Female names most popular from last year - page 885.

Uncommon English given name derived from an old English surname meaning "maker or seller of hoods," possibly originating in Yorkshire or Lancashire during the Norman Conquest era. Its meaning is associated with the Old English word "hade" for "hood.

West African name of Nigerian origin, meaning "joy" or "happiness" in Yoruba culture. It also shares its name with a principal deity in Yoruba religion, associated with fertility and love.

Arabic name meaning 'present' or 'close at hand', reflecting proximity and nearness. It has been popular throughout history among Bedouin tribes and is considered unisex, worn by notable figures like Hadeer al-Alam, a renowned 14th-century scholar and poet. Today, it remains beloved in Arabic-speaking communities worldwide for its uniqueness and positive connotations.

Arabic given name meaning 'tender' or 'gentle', unique yet carrying historical significance.

Captivating Welsh name derived from Cadwyn, meaning "fair in battle" or "blessed in fight".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "my delight is in her," conveying joy and contentment.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'gift', often given to celebrate births and signifying affection.

Female name of Wolof origin meaning "strong leader" or "powerful guide".

Persian name meaning "elegant" or "noble", historically associated with Iranian royalty and carrying good fortune. It's been popular among notable figures like poet Hadieh Safa.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'delicate' or 'graceful', associated with femininity and elegance.

Rare and lovely Greek name meaning 'beloved', derived from 'hagios'. It has ancient roots in Greece, with Oceanides nymph Hadilyn being renowned for her beauty and grace. Throughout history, this holy name was popular among nobility and is now commonly used worldwide.

Arabic female given name meaning 'gift from Allah', symbolizing a precious blessing and hope.

Nigerian name of Hausa origin meaning 'gentle' or 'delicate'.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'strong' or 'robust'.

Unique name with unknown origins, popular for its allure despite lacking clear historical meaning. Its pronunciation varies, adding to its charm, while speculation about Hebrew or Scandinavian roots exists but remains unverified.

African-derived name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning 'steadfast' or 'firm', combining 'Hadley' with the popular Igbo suffix '-ann'. It reflects parental aspirations for their child's character and future.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English 'Hadewigi', meaning 'battle warrior woman'.

Arabic name derived from 'hadith', meaning 'story' or 'narration'. It carries historical significance, reflecting the sayings of Islamic prophet Muhammad.

Unique Korean given name derived from "해", meaning "sea". It signifies power, strength, and resilience, often given to children born near coasts or with ties to the sea.

Haeden: Unique Hebrew name meaning "humanity," derived from "ha'adam," and associated with strength & leadership like Adam in the Bible.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "haedu", meaning "sharp" or "pointed".

Korean origin and means "Ocean of Kindness".

Distinctive Welsh given name, gaining popularity due to its unique sound, despite its unclear meaning and origin, possibly derived from the Welsh word 'halen', meaning 'salt'.

Korean origin name composed of 'hae' (sea) and 'lee' (happiness), signifying 'happy sea.'

Enchanting Irish name derived from "hael" meaning bright or cheerful, and "-leigh" signifying meadow or clearing.

Distinctive Welsh given name derived from 'hael,' meaning 'happy' or 'blessed.'

Unknown origin but has gained popularity recently; it's believed to mean "hallelujah" in Hebrew or be a variation of German "Hilda", meaning "noble battle".

Hebrew name meaning "dream" or "vision", derived from the word "chalom".

Uncommon name with unknown origins, though some suggest it might be Welsh for "hale" or "whole". Its meaning remains unclear but is often associated with positive concepts such as wholeness.

Unique Hebrew-origin female name created by combining elements from popular Hebrew names like Hallel and Leah during the late 20th century in the United States. Despite its rare usage in Hebrew names, it does not carry any specific religious or cultural significance. Its popularity lies in its aesthetic appeal and distinctive sound.

Irish female name derived from the ancient goddess Áine, meaning 'radiance' or 'splendor'.

Haeun, a popular Korean female name, means "sea cloud" and has been used by prominent families for centuries due to its elegance and connection to nature.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "hafen", meaning haven or harbor, symbolizing shelter and protection.

Rare and unique name with uncertain origins and meaning, often spelled as a variant of Hazel but with no concrete evidence supporting this theory. It has been used for both boys and girls since at least the early 20th century in the United States but remains relatively uncommon. Despite its mysterious past, Haezel serves as an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive, allowing individuals to create their own associations and stories around the name.

Arabic female given name meaning 'guardian' or 'protector', traditionally associated with strength and resilience in Islamic culture.

Arabic name meaning 'guardian', derived from 'hafeedh' and given to Fatima bint Muhammad's daughter, reflecting her role as a protector of faith.

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'hafiz', meaning 'guardian' or 'preserver'. It is historically significant in Islamic culture, being the name of Hazrat Ali's intelligent and courageous daughter.

Norse name meaning "victory of the sea", combining "haf" (sea) and "sö" (victory). It was traditionally given to daughters in powerful Norse families, wishing them success and good fortune at sea.

Unique Semitic feminine given name derived from the Hebrew word 'ḥäger', meaning 'flight' or 'to flee'. It is associated with the biblical Hagar, an Egyptian handmaiden who became the mother of Ishmael and ancestor to the Arab people.

Arabic name derived from 'Haq', meaning 'truth'. It's associated with Hagar, the mother of Ishmael in the Bible.