Female names most popular since 1880 - page 906.

Rare Greek name derived from "anistasia," meaning "remembrance" or "memory.

Annette is a charming French feminine given name derived from the Latin word 'Anna', meaning 'grace' or 'favor'. It became popular during the Middle Ages in France and has since been associated with French culture, bearing notable figures like Annette von Karajan. Today, Annette remains a unique choice for parents seeking a meaningful name for their daughter.

Arabic name composed of "Arab" meaning nomad or mixed race, and "allah" meaning god, translating to "God is the only god". It has roots in Islamic tradition and is often chosen for its meaningful expression of faith.

Rare yet captivating Latin-origin female name derived from 'arium,' meaning 'of or belonging to the air' or 'airy.' It evokes ideas of freedom, lightness, and elevation.

Originating from Latin roots via the Roman family name Arianus ('of Etruscan origin'), Arius is also linked to the fourth-century theologian Arius, despite his controversial views.

French feminine given name derived from Old Germanic elements meaning "eagle friend," suggesting strength, nobility, and high regard for friendship.

Yoruba origin, signifies "she who makes things better" or "hope".

Sagal is a rare Somali name meaning 'thunder', symbolizing strength and power.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'contest' or 'competition', inspired by the goddess Athena.

Arabian name derived from 'Ajwah', prized dates symbolic of prosperity. It was popularized by Queen Auja bint Anbasa during the Islamic Golden Age.

Ancient Hawaiian name once reserved for high-ranking chiefs, with ties to royalty.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'aur' meaning 'light' or 'dawn', and 'breiðr' signifying 'wide'. It evokes the image of a broad expanse of light, symbolizing illumination, clarity, and vastness.

Distinctive Sri Lankan name derived from Sanskrit 'Abhijit', meaning 'unconquered'.

Enchanting female name of African origin, derived from Yoruba language where 'aya' means joy and 'ara' signifies many children.

Azaiyah, of Arabic origin, means 'helper' or 'assistant', embodying power and support in achieving goals.

Hebrew name meaning "strong, powerful," reflecting its ancient origin and empowering significance.

Turkish origin, meaning "strong like a mountain", composed of elements "berk" meaning "strength" or "power", and "-li" indicating a quality or state. It was traditionally used in Turkey to wish children courage and power, but has since spread globally as a unique and powerful choice regardless of ethnicity.

Rare Welsh female name meaning "beautiful white blossom," derived from ancient Welsh elements.

Irish origin name derived from 'Bréanainn', meaning 'little bright one'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'O'Brein', meaning 'descendant of the king'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "briyah," meaning "creation." It signifies the first woman created alongside Adam in Jewish tradition.

African name derived from Bright, meaning intelligence or brilliance, with roots in West Africa, particularly Nigeria, where names often hold significant meanings reflecting community values and aspirations.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Latin word "caria," meaning "dear" or "beloved." It was originally used in medieval Italy for noble girls, but has since spread globally. Despite its rarity, Caresa remains a memorable choice due to its unique spelling and pronunciation, making it perfect for a cherished daughter.

Distinctive girl's name derived from Spanish components: Carmen, meaning 'song', popularized by Bizet's opera, and Lita, a diminutive of Maria, signifying 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness'.

Rare French given name believed to derive from the French word 'carre', meaning 'square', though its origins and significance are largely unknown.

Charming Latin name derived from 'caecus', meaning 'blind'. It originated in ancient Rome but gained popularity due to its distinctiveness and elegance.

Distinctive African American name meaning 'tree of life', derived from blending Chenelle ('young deer') and Qua ('tree'), symbolizing grace, beauty, and strength.

Rare French name derived from "chêne," meaning "oak tree.

Distinctive African Yoruba name meaning 'one who gives birth to wealth'.

Exotic African name derived from Kristiana, meaning 'graceful follower of Christ'.

Unique, Scandinavian-derived unisex name of ancient Greek origin via Old Norse Kristín, meaning 'anointed' or 'appointed', associated with Jesus Christ.

Charming Irish feminine given name derived from the surname "O'Collins," meaning "descendant of Collins," which itself comes from the Old Norse personal name "Kolrinn.

Coye, of French origin, signifies 'coyote', the wild canine species, conveying freedom and mystery.

Elegant and distinctive female name of Arab origin, derived from the Arabic word 'dahl', meaning 'early morning dew'. It symbolizes freshness and new beginnings.

Unique given name of Spanish origin, derived from Daiquirí Beach near Santiago de Cuba where a refreshing rum cocktail was first created in the early 20th century. The name also has historical significance as it was named after General Pedro Díaz Maggi who died in battle during the Cuban War of Independence (1895-1898).

Distinctive female name of uncertain origin, believed to be derived from various cultures and languages. It may translate to 'calm,' 'daylight,' or 'generous,' conveying qualities like serenity, brightness, and kindness.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my justice" or "My God is justice".

Rare and elegant feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "born from the womb," inspired by the Oracle of Delphi known for her wisdom and prophecy.

Uncommon yet elegant female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her strong-willed character Janie Crawford in "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning is often associated with qualities like grace and nature, while it has become symbolic of empowerment and independence within African American culture.

Rare Latin-origin name associated with the concept of removal or separation, inspired by Saint Dezaré, a 4th-century Christian martyr.