Female names most popular since 1880 - page 875.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
A
34961.

Attica

Rare but significant given name of Greek origin, meaning 'of Attic' and referring to the ancient region surrounding Athens. This name evokes images of wisdom, culture, and political power, as Attica was the birthplace of renowned philosophers like Socrates and Plato, and the heart of classical civilization.

A
34962.

Attison

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word 'attise', meaning 'to prepare or equip'.

A
34963.

Audriauna

African Igbo name meaning "the firstborn daughter who brings happiness.

A
34964.

Auralia

Captivating Latin name derived from 'aura', meaning breeze or gust of wind.

A
34965.

Avalia

Captivating Latin name meaning 'eager' or 'enthusiastic', gaining popularity as a modern choice among parents seeking distinctive names.

A
34966.

Aylie

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'ayala', meaning 'doe' or 'hare', symbolizing grace and swiftness.

A
34967.

Ayrika

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'there is joy' or 'rejoice', and often associated with the goddess Oya who brings transformation.

B
34968.

Baisley

Rare, modern English given name with unclear origins and meanings, possibly derived from the occupational surname Bailey.

B
34969.

Bethney

Hebrew name meaning 'house of Nebo', derived from Bethuel, combining 'beth' (house) and 'Yi'el' (God is my God), with biblical roots tracing back to Laban's father.

B
34970.

Bilinda

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'bile', meaning strong or vigor.

B
34971.

Branisha

Distinctive Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Brahmanishtha," meaning "established in Brahman" or "possessing the qualities of Brahman.

B
34972.

Breale

Briale is an uncommon Italian name derived from "briaco," meaning drunk, possibly given to children born during alcohol-centric celebrations like weddings or holidays. Its meaning could relate to excess or festive joy.

B
34973.

Breece

Distinctive American first name, coined in the early 1900s without a specific meaning, and remains uncommon despite its association with NFL player Breece Hall.

B
34974.

Breonica

Distinctive American female name created by blending Brianna (Irish, meaning "strong" or "noble") and Monica (Latin, meaning "advisor" or "alone").

B
34975.

Briyona

Distinctive American female name created by blending Brian and Brianna, embodying strength ("Bri") and softness ("ona"). Though rare, it lacks specific meaning but exudes confidence and originality.

B
34976.

Buff

Rare, unique given name with uncertain origin and no widely accepted meaning.

C
34977.

Caneisha

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "God answers," honoring divine intervention in granting wishes.

C
34978.

Caretta

Caretta: A rare Italian name derived from 'caretta', meaning loggerhead sea turtle, symbolizing longevity and wisdom.

C
34979.

Carrey

The Irish surname-turned-first-name Carrey means 'rocky', derived from the Gaelic word 'carraigh'.

C
34980.

Caryll

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Carra, meaning "rocky" or "crag," symbolizing strength and endurance.

C
34981.

Cathelene

Unique French female name derived from Cathal, meaning 'battle' or 'strength'.

C
34982.

Catrece

Uncommon, captivating name of uncertain Scottish/Irish origin or possibly invented as fantasy name, with meanings ranging from "pure" to unknown. Its most notable bearer may be Catherine de' Medici.

C
34983.

Caye

Rare Spanish-Basque given name meaning 'harbor' or 'shelter', with a strong maritime history and connection to the Basque Country's culture.

C
34984.

Chaarvi

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "fourth" and associated with Hindu reincarnation beliefs.

C
34985.

Chantey

French-origin given name derived from the word "chanson," meaning "song.

C
34986.

Charitee

The French-derived name Charitee means 'charity' and was popularized during the Renaissance.

C
34987.

Chariyah

Arabic name meaning 'grace' or 'beauty', derived from the word 'Charis'. It embodies elegance, grace, and charm.

C
34988.

Charliann

Captivating feminine given name of Gaelic origin, derived from the Irish 'Caoilfhionn', meaning 'slender or delicate'.

C
34989.

Cherrita

Charming Spanish name meaning "cherry," often associated with the fruit's vibrant red color and delicious taste. It has been traditionally used in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries for centuries.

C
34990.

Chitara

Rare, Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Chitra', meaning 'picture' or 'painting'. It signifies beauty and creativity.

C
34991.

Clairene

Rare French feminine name derived from 'clair', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'.

C
34992.

Claribelle

French-derived name meaning "beautiful clarity", composed of Clara ("clear") and belle ("beautiful").

C
34993.

Claud

Uncommon yet meaningful male given name with Latin roots, derived from "claudere," meaning "to close" or "to shut." Originating in ancient Rome, it was often bestowed upon children born with physical disabilities, symbolizing resilience and good fortune. Over time, Claud evolved into Claude and remains associated with strength and overcoming adversity.

C
34994.

Cyrina

Rare yet enchanting Greek girl's name, derived from "kyros," meaning "lord" or "master.

D
34995.

Daarina

Recently created female given name of unknown origin, with no documented meaning or historical references.

D
34996.

Darelyn

Unique girl's name of uncertain origin, with possible ties to Gaelic or English roots. It may mean 'little darley' or 'gift of the fair-haired ones'.

D
34997.

Dashell

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, possibly a creative invention or variant spelling, gaining visibility in recent years despite its mysterious beginnings.

D
34998.

Davae

Unique male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from David which means "beloved" or "uncle".

D
34999.

Deani

Rare but powerful Italian name derived from 'deano', meaning 'dean'. It signifies leadership and academia.

D
35000.

Debbye

American feminine name derived from Debbie, itself a shortened form of Deborah, which means "bee" in Hebrew.