Female names most popular from last year - page 865.

Italian unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "genius," meaning "spirit" or "guardian deity." It was traditionally male but is now widely used for females too, associated with good fortune and protection in Sicilian culture.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Jane meaning "graced by God" or the Scottish surname Genni/Genee meaning "wild.

Distinctive French name derived from 'genévrier,' meaning juniper, symbolizing femininity, grace, strength, and connection to nature.

American feminine given name created as a blend of Jennifer (Welsh for "fair") and Genoa (Italian city), popularized in the late 20th century.

French female name derived from "génin," meaning innocent or pure.

Italian name meaning "ring" or "circle", commonly used as a nickname for Genoveffa or Genevieve, but also suitable as a standalone given name. It has historical significance in Italy and has been popular for centuries due to its use in literature by authors such as Dante Alighieri and Giovanni Boccaccio. Today, Genny remains a beloved given name throughout Europe, carrying with it a rich heritage and distinctive character.

Italian origin given name derived from the historic city of Genoa, which means "door" or "gate," reflecting its role as a major trading hub.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Latin 'genus', meaning family or race, signifying noble lineage.

Rare Latin-derived female name from medieval Italy, meaning 'rebirth,' inspired by the ancient Roman god Genius.

Unique female Latin-derived name meaning "kind" or "type", created by adding "-ia".

Elegant Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "Janua," meaning door or gate, reflecting the strategic location of Genoa city as a gateway between Europe and Africa.

Geneviève is a French feminine given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "woman warrior," popularized by Saint Geneviève who defended Paris against Attila the Hun.

Distinctive female name of Polish origin, derived from the Latin word "geneveiva," meaning "tribe woman" or "kin woman." It was popular among medieval Polish nobility and has been consistently used throughout history.

Rare yet elegant Spanish name derived from Genoveva, a Latin variant inspired by the Roman goddess Jana, meaning 'from the city/gates of Jana' or 'graceful rose'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'clan' or 'family', originally denoting Roman familial groups. It is associated with Saint Genesius of Rome, a 3rd-century Christian martyr.

Genesis is a Latin-derived unisex name, translating to 'beginning' or 'origin', inspired by the Bible's first book.

Gentiana, an Albanian-origin female name derived from the genus of Gentiana flowers, symbolizes beauty, resilience, and timelessness.

Distinctive French-origin first name, believed to mean 'kind' but with no widely accepted etymology.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from 'gentium,' meaning 'of the people.' It was historically used in Rome and medieval Europe as both a cognomen and surname.

Gentrì is a rare Italian name of Sicilian origin meaning "kind" or "gentle".

Rare yet distinctive Latin-origin name meaning genuine or authentic, tracing back to ancient Roman times when it was used to describe something real or true.

Italian name originating from the city of Geneva, Switzerland, founded by Julius Caesar.

Geneviève is a feminine given name of French origin, derived from Germanic elements meaning "race" or "kind" and "warrior". It gained popularity through Saint Geneviève, the patron saint of Paris known for protecting the city during Attila the Hun's siege in 451 AD. Today, it remains recognized and beloved in France despite declining usage over time.

Distinctive Russian name derived from Yelena, meaning 'torch' or 'light', popularized during the Soviet era.

Genesis: A Latin-origin given name meaning 'beginning', popularized by its biblical association with creation.

Geoffrey is an English name derived from Old French 'Jeufroi', which comes from Germanic 'Gauzfrid'. It means 'joyful peace'.

English name derived from Germanic 'Gaufridus', meaning "prosperity through peace".

Georgia is a feminine name of Greek origin meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.

Hebrew female name derived from "geonah," meaning "valley," notably associated with the Valley of Achor in the Bible, symbolizing God's ability to transform adversity into triumph.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic Gearóidín, meaning 'vigorous' or 'valiant', popularized by Norse Vikings during the Middle Ages.

Unique American given name created by author Stephen King for his 1983 novel "Christine". Its origin and meaning are uncertain but may derive from the Greek word 'georgos' or be a variant of Jordain/Jordan. Despite infrequent usage, it has gained recognition through popular culture.

Greek origin, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', derived from 'georgos'. It has a long history and remains popular worldwide today.

Georgina is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning 'earthworker' or 'farmer', popular throughout history with notable bearers like Saint Georgina.

Rare, feminine variant of the Greek male name George, with uncertain origins but a distinctive sound and spelling.

Rare Greek feminine name derived from 'georgos', meaning farmer, and connected to the Earth goddess Gaia.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin, meaning "earthworker," derived from the ancient Greek name Georgios, which has been associated with notable figures like Saint George throughout history.

Graceful and distinctive Greek-derived name meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', offering an elegant feminine touch to the classic Georgia.

Distinctive feminine given name that combines elements from Georgiana and Organza. Its origin lies in Greek for 'farmer' or 'earthworker', while also evoking elegance through its association with Duchess of Devonshire. The addition of Organza, a type of silk fabric, imbues Georganne with a modern touch, perfect for parents seeking unique names with historical roots and fashionable appeal.

The male given name George originates from Greek, meaning 'earthworker' or 'farmer'.

Greek-derived name meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," popular among early Christians as an epithet for the Virgin Mary.