Female names most popular from last year - page 884.
Gwynetta
Rare yet elegant Welsh name derived from Gwenhwyfar, meaning "fair smooth brow".
Gwynette
Lovely Welsh name meaning 'little fair one', derived from the elements 'gwyn' (white or fair) and 'et' (little).
Gwynith
Rare Welsh name derived from the elements 'gwyn' (white/holy) and 'ith' (nature/essence), interpreted as 'holy essence' or 'pure nature'.
Gwynivere
Rare yet beautiful Welsh female name meaning "smooth and fair".
Gwynn
Welsh name derived from the word 'gwýnn', meaning 'white' or 'fair'. Historically used in Wales, often for girls but also boys, it gained popularity through figures like Princess Gwynhwyfar and Saint Gwenfran.
Gwynneth
Captivating Welsh name meaning 'white wave' or 'blessed wave', reflecting the power and grace of ocean waves.
Gwytha
Rare Welsh female name derived from the Old Welsh word 'guython', meaning 'gentle' or 'mild'.
Gyanni
Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with wisdom due to its potential Indian derivation from Gyani, meaning "knowledge".
Gyla
Gylya is a unique given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with speculative suggestions ranging from Hebrew to Greek or Welsh roots. Despite its mysterious past, it has been used for centuries and is notably associated with Saint Gyla, an Irish abbess and saint from the 7th century.
Gyllian
Unique Welsh name derived from "gwyl", meaning "festival". It signifies celebration and joy.
Gyna
Rare Greek female name meaning 'woman', derived from the Greek word 'gyne'.
Gynesis
Greek-derived name meaning "beginning or creation of womanhood.
Gyneth
Striking Welsh name derived from 'gwyneth', meaning 'fair or blessed'.
Gynith
Mysterious yet distinctive name of unknown origin, sometimes associated with the Greek word 'gyne' meaning 'woman', but its true meaning and history remain open to interpretation.
Gypsie
Uncommon yet captivating female given name with a distinct origin rooted in the Romani people, also known as Gypsies, who migrated from India over a thousand years ago. Its meaning remains uncertain due to the lack of written history among the Roma people, but some believe it may derive from "Gyptian," referring to someone from Egypt. Despite facing discrimination throughout history, the Roma community has maintained a strong sense of identity and community, with an estimated 12-15 million members living worldwide today. In recent years, Gypsie has gained popularity as a given name for girls due to its unique origin and captivating sound.
Gyra
Rare Greek name derived from "gyros," meaning "circle" or "ring," associated with circular movements and evoking gracefulness.
Gysel
Rare, Dutch-origin given name, derived from the surname "Gijselaar," meaning "gypsy." Though it lacks a specific meaning, Gysel has a long history in the Netherlands, dating back to at least the 17th century, and was once used for both males and females.
Gyselle
French-derived name, created by Honoré de Balzac, meaning 'clay'.
Gyzelle
African name meaning "she who is rebellious or independent.
Ha
Chinese unisex given name meaning 'river', symbolizing harmony and balance. It has been historically used to represent the hope for a smooth life journey, like a river's steady flow.
Haadia
Unique Arabic name meaning 'maiden' or 'virgin', symbolizing purity and innocence in Islamic cultures.
Haadiyah
Distinctive Arabic name that means "she who guides" or "leader among women.
Haajar
Hajjar is an Arabic name meaning 'rock' or 'stone', symbolizing strength and endurance, and tracing back to ancient Arabian culture where stones were revered as sacred symbols. It is also associated with Hajjar, a devoted woman who built the Kaaba in Islamic tradition.
Haala
Arabic name derived from the word "haal," meaning "state" or "condition." It symbolizes happiness, prosperity, and grace, and is associated with Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima Zahra.
Haania
Arabic girls' name meaning "graceful" or "attractive." It gained popularity in recent years due to its elegant sound and modern appeal. Spelled variations include Hania or Haani, with Haania being most common. Though not widely known in English-speaking countries, it's a distinctive choice for parents seeking a memorable name.
Haarika
Indian-origin feminine name derived from 'Hari', meaning 'remover of sins'. It's one of 18 forms of Durga, the Hindu goddess of strength.
Habeba
Arabic given name derived from "habibah", meaning "beloved". It signifies love and kindness, as seen in its historical figure Habiba, a wife of Pharaoh known for her compassion towards the Israelites in Islamic culture.
Habeeba
Arabic-origin name derived from 'habba', meaning 'to give'. It signifies generous benevolence.
Haben
Ethiopian name derived from the Ge'ez word for 'light', given to the Virgin Mary by Saint Gabriel during her Annunciation in Ethiopian Orthodox tradition.
Habibah
Unique Arabic name meaning 'beloved', popular among Muslims worldwide due to its association with the Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima, who was known as Habiba.
Habibatou
Habibatuo is a beautiful West African name of Arabic origin meaning 'beloved'.
Habon
Unisex name of Ivorian origin, meaning "intelligent" or "bright" in Malinke, signifying wisdom and discernment.
Habsa
Unique African name with Ethiopian origins, popularized by Empress Menen Asfaw. Its meaning, 'from Habesh', signifies Ethiopian pride and heritage.
Hadalyn
Rare Welsh female name derived from the ancient word 'had', meaning 'battle'. It signifies 'leader in battle' or 'noble combatant'.
Hadalynn
Modern feminine name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with an uncertain meaning but possibly interpreted as "myrtle from the lake.
Hadar
Hebrew name of unknown origin but significant presence in Jewish history and literature.
Hadarah
Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "glory" or "majesty".
Haddasah
Unique Hebrew female name derived from 'hadad', meaning 'majesty'. It's associated with Esther, a brave biblical figure who risked her life to save her people.
Haddi
Arabic name meaning "guide" or "leader", derived from the word 'hadi'.
Haddison
Distinctive American name created by author John Irving for his 1989 novel "A Prayer for Owen Meany." Despite its unclear origins, it has gained popularity due to its unique sound and spelling, often perceived as strong and memorable.