Female names most popular from last year - page 901.

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit 'Hina', meaning 'lesser', but stands alone as a powerful, distinctive name associated with Hindu goddess Durga, symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Hawaiian name meaning 'small' or 'lesser', derived from the Hawaiian word hinano, but it is renowned in Hawaiian mythology as the god of smallpox.

Hinatea, of Hawaiian origin, means 'together with the goddess Hina', symbolizing unity and divine blessing.

Rare English given name derived from the topographical surname Hinckley, which may mean "heathen clearing".

Rare yet significant Hebrew name, originally meaning "snare" or "trap," holding historical importance as the name of Samson's mother in the Bible.

American name with unknown origins, created by combining 'hin' and 'lee', lacking a clear definition or historical significance, yet gaining popularity among families seeking unusual names.

Rare English name of Old English origin, derived from "hine" meaning 'hind', a female deer. It signifies 'from the deer meadow' and is associated with grace, elegance, and wild beauty.

African Igbo name meaning "to be thankful".

Hipólita is a distinctive Latin-derived female name meaning 'she who tames horses,' evoking courage and skill, popularized by Spanish writer Feliciano de Silva in the 16th century.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "mountain," associated with biblical King Hiram I of Tyre.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Hiranya', meaning 'golden'. Traditionally given to girls, it symbolizes strength despite its association with a demon king in Hindu mythology.

Rare Japanese girl's name derived from "hirei no mi," meaning "beautiful body," often given to girls considered physically attractive or graceful, with historical figures like Hirie Takamine embodying this elegance.

Spanish-origin given name, derived from the Latin 'Herminia', which means 'belonging to Hermes' or 'messenger of Mercury'. It is characterized by its distinctive sound, starting with a soft 'h', followed by 'ir' and ending with 'ma'.

Japanese given name derived from the kanji character heroes, meaning 'generous' or 'ample'. It's associated with heroism and has been used by notable figures like Emperor Hirohito. Despite its imperial ties, Hiro remains popular among Japanese parents today, and has gained international recognition through pop culture references such as Hiro Nakamura from "Heroes" and Hiro Shigataka from "Your Name".

Timeless Japanese feminine name that translates to "Child of Broadness," reflecting expansiveness and open-mindedness, popular among prominent families since the Edo period.

Unisex Japanese given name originating from the kanji characters 'hiro' meaning broad or prosperous, and 'mi' meaning beauty, translating to Broad Beauty.

Rare Hebrew female given name, meaning 'cucumber' yet holding deep roots in Jewish history as one of seven species from the Land of Israel.

Female Japanese given name derived from the kanji hisashi, meaning "wide" or "expansive." It originates from ancient Japan's Heian period (794-1185) and was popular among imperial court women like Lady Hisa for its association with desirable qualities.

Traditional Japanese female given name meaning 'sunrise', derived from the characters 'hi' (sun) and 'asa' (morning).

Traditional Japanese female name meaning "Child of Broad".

Rare yet significant Japanese name composed of "Hisa" meaning seven, and "Yae" meaning eight, symbolizing abundance and prosperity. Traditionally given to baby girls, it was believed to bring good fortune throughout their lives. Today, Hisaye offers parents a unique opportunity to give their child a name with deep cultural meaning while providing them with a distinctive identity.

Beautiful and timeless Japanese girl's name originating from the Heian period, meaning 'longevity' and 'continuity'.

Unique feminine given name of Basque origin, derived from the word "hisio," meaning "to sigh." It was originally a surname but has evolved into a popular given name in Basque Country.

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit "Hit", meaning success or prosperity, and associated with the Hindu goddess of wealth, Lakshmi. It signifies happiness and good fortune.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "noble" or "royal," historically given to children considered destined for greatness.

The name Hitzel, derived from the German word "Hitze," means heat or warmth, and was historically used as a pet name or nickname for girls named Henriette.

Hiwot, of Ethiopian origin, means "joy" or "happiness" in Amharic, carrying a powerful message of positivity and light.

Distinct given name of uncertain origin, with possible variant spellings and meanings, but no definitive evidence or history supporting its usage.

Unique Arabic name believed to mean 'beautiful', inspired by the Ethiopian queen of Sheba.

Captivating Arabic name derived from "hayya," meaning "life," symbolizing vivacity and vigor.

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Old Norse words "hjør" meaning deer and "dis" meaning goddess, translating to "goddess of the deer".

Distinctive Burmese given name without a specific English translation, primarily used by individuals of Burmese descent within Myanmar.

Unisex Korean given name derived from "hille," meaning "day" or "sun." It translates to "bright day" or "radiant sun.

Welsh name meaning 'snow', derived from ancient folklore often featuring magical winter beings.

Vietnamese given name meaning "peach blossom," symbolizing longevity, prosperity, and good fortune. It has been traditionally bestowed upon daughters to wish them grace and beauty, and holds significance during Tet, the Vietnamese New Year.

Traditional Vietnamese female given name derived from 'hoa ai', meaning 'flower loved by others'.

Vietnamese given name derived from 'hoàng', meaning 'yellow', historically associated with nobility and royalty.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Igbo origin, meaning "one who brings wealth or fortune".

Somali girl's name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', traditionally given to those born on a Monday.

Rare Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Laidhigh, meaning "descendant of Laidhg," with roots in old Norse culture.