Female names most popular from last year - page 904.
Humeyra
Turkish girl's name meaning 'moonlight' or 'moonshine', composed of 'humay' (moon) and '-ira' (beauty or light).
Hunnie
Modern Scottish girl's name derived from "honey," signifying sweetness and warmth.
Hunny
Unusual American name derived from "honey," meaning "sweet.
Huntlie
Rare Scottish given name with roots in hunting-related professions, derived from the Middle English word "hunte" meaning "to hunt." It gained popularity in recent years as parents seek distinctive names for their children, suitable for boys or girls alike despite its historical associations with hunting.
Huntyr
Unique modern name of unknown origin, potentially inspired by names like Hunter or Huntley, and gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.
Huong
Vietnamese unisex given name meaning "perfume," derived from the word "huong." Traditionally associated with the lunar month of April, it is believed to bring good fortune and happiness.
Hurley
Distinctive Irish name derived from the surname "O'Hurley," meaning "descendant of Hurley." It has no specific meaning beyond its association with the ancient Irish clan known for bravery and strength.
Hurrem
Female given name of Turkish origin, derived from 'hurrem', meaning 'the forbidden'.
Hurtha
Unique Scandinavian name derived from 'húðr' meaning battle-shirt and 'þórr' the god of thunder Thor, signifying 'Thor's battle-shirt' or 'Thor's armor'.
Husaina
Uncommon Arabic girl's name derived from Hussein, meaning "handsome". It holds historical significance in Islam, often associated with prominent women like Fatima bint Muhammad.
Huxlie
Uncommon English given name with Old English roots, derived from Huixli and possibly meaning "of like mind". It has been recorded since Anglo-Saxon times, including in the Domesday Book of 1086. Throughout history, it has been relatively rare but has appeared occasionally, notably among knight Sir Huxlie de la Haye and Scottish landowner Sir Huxlie Maxwell. Today, Huxlie is still uncommon but used occasionally for boys or girls.
Huyen
Vietnamese unisex name derived from "huê", meaning "cloud". It symbolizes elegance, grace, and good fortune, reflecting the light and airy nature of clouds in Vietnamese culture.
Hyab
Ethiopian name of Oromo origin, signifying 'peace'
Hyatt
Hyatt: A distinctive American given name derived from the Middle English word 'hyet', meaning 'hawk'.
Hydea
Rare Greek female name derived from 'hýdos,' meaning 'rain,' associated with water and renewal, and linked to the nymph Hyda who nursed Zeus in Greek mythology.
Hydee
Rare, unique first name with unknown origins, potentially derived from the English surname Hyde meaning "heath" or "woodland clearing," but its exact meaning remains mysterious.
Hydeia
Unique American name created by Orson Scott Card for his science fiction novel "Ender's Game," where it represents a child who grows up to be a renowned general. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to water or peace, making it an intriguing option for parents looking for distinctive names with potential deeper meanings.
Hydi
Hydie is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'life', derived from 'chayyim'.
Hydia
Hylda is a Welsh name derived from 'hywel', meaning 'eminent leader'.
Hydiah
Unique, Hebrew-origin name meaning "majesty" or "praise".
Hydie
Charming French feminine given name derived from Hydelise or Hydelinde, meaning 'battle-noble' or 'war-fair', signifying strength and nobility.
Hydiea
Greek name derived from 'hydor', meaning 'water'. It signifies purity, fluidity, and adaptability.
Hydiyah
Arabic name meaning 'menstruation', celebrating a natural aspect of womanhood.
Hye
Korean girl's name derived from the Korean word for "good fortune.
Hylda
English name derived from the Old German Hild, meaning 'battle' or 'struggle'.
Hylee
Modern, unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, popular in English-speaking countries as both a girls' and boys' name.
Hyleigh
Unique American name created by combining Haley and Leigh, with no specific meaning but drawing inspiration from their distinct origins.
Hylie
Unique and captivating baby girl name of unknown origin and meaning, with some sources suggesting it may be a variant spelling of "Hiley." However, its true origins remain mysterious, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive. Pronounced as "HYE-lee," Hylie has a modern feel while remaining easy to spell and pronounce.
Hynlee
Modern, captivating name with no explicit meaning, often interpreted as a blend of Hyacinth and Lee, symbolizing beauty and strength.
Hynleigh
Captivating English name derived from combining Hyacinth (meaning constancy, sincerity) and Leigh (representing openness, simplicity).
Hyun
Common Korean surname, meaning "smooth and even," derived from an ancient district, and has been carried by notable individuals throughout history.
Iah
Rare Hebrew given name derived from "Yah," meaning "God" or "Lord.
Iaisha
Rare yet beautiful Hebrew name meaning 'God is salvation', popularized by Caleb's wife in the Bible.
Ialene
Greek-derived female name meaning "pure" or "clear," associated with innocence and the goddess Hera.
Ialiyah
Arabic-origin feminine name derived from 'Aliya', meaning 'elevation' or 'ascension'. It signifies reaching high heights and has historical significance in Islamic culture as one of Allah's 99 beautiful names.
Ianah
Unique, feminine Hebrew name meaning "God is gracious," associated with the biblical figure Iana, sister of Moses and Aaron, signifying grace, kindness, and strength.
Iang
Ian is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Iain', meaning "graced by God".
Iannah
Hebrew female name, meaning "God is gracious," reflecting divine mercy and compassion.
Iantha
Rare yet captivating female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'violet flower' and derived from 'ion' (violet) and 'anthos' (flower). It was used in ancient Greece to symbolize modesty and chastity, and its mythology links it with the goddess Hera and the violet's color change.
Ianthe
Unique Greek-derived female given name meaning 'violet' or 'purple flower', popularized in the 19th century by English poet Letitia Elizabeth Landon.