Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 940.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing sporadically in US records during the 19th century, primarily among males.

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc" meaning "black," and "-ney" denoting place or estate, signifying "black estate.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, combining 'Blanca', meaning white or bright, with 'Estela', derived from the Latin word 'stella', translating to star.

Rare French given name meaning 'white,' symbolizing purity and light, with notable historic bearers like Dame Blanch de Lormes and Blanche d'Armagnac.

Unique and captivating Spanish name derived from the word "blanco," meaning white, often associated with purity and brightness. It has been popular in Spain and Latin America for centuries, gaining further recognition through characters like Washington Irving's heroine Blanca in "The Tales of the Seville.

Rare French female given name derived from "blanc," meaning "white," but unlike many color-named names, Blanchie originates as an occupational surname for bleachers who cleaned wool.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'gentle', with notable historical figures like Saint Blandina, and pronunciation /blan-DEE-nah/.

Rare, distinctively French given name derived from 'Blanca', meaning 'white' or 'fair'. Notably associated with Saint Blandine, a Christian martyr who famously refused to recant her faith despite persecution.

Distinctive name of French origin, meaning 'white', brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and historically associated with notable figures like Richard de Blandy and Thomas Love Peacock's character in "Crotchet Castle".

Distinctive Scottish name meaning 'dark-haired', derived from the surname Black, with potential associations to nature or beauty through its connection to the Gaelic word 'blàth'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Bláthmhac, meaning "descendant of Bláthmhac," which was originally a Norse personal name brought to Ireland by Viking settlers. It was historically associated with the noble Uí Fiachrach clan of County Mayo and has evolved to be used for both males and females today.

Rare Irish given name with an unclear origin and meaning, adding mystery to those who bear it.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Basque word for 'small,' popularized during medieval times through Saint Blase, and has been used worldwide despite its regional ties to Spain.

Distinct Basque origin name, derived from Blazko, meaning 'little blaze'.

Rare yet distinct Dutch origin name derived from the occupational surname "Bleecker," potentially meaning "the pale one" or "the light-haired one.

Rare Berber-derived name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly related to light or destiny.

Rare and beautiful Swedish female name with Old Norse roots meaning 'blind,' but without any negative connotations.

Uncommon yet powerful African name derived from the Akan people of Ghana, signifying 'she who brings peace' in Twi.

Albanian female name derived from 'bleonja', meaning moonlight, first used in the mid-20th century.

Albanian name derived from "bler", meaning "snow". It reflects Albania's mountainous terrain and signifies beauty and uniqueness.

Albanian feminine given name meaning 'golden' or 'yellow', derived from the Albanian word 'blertë'.

Rare African name of Ashanti origin, derived from the Akan word "blɛs," meaning "to come." It signifies "one who has come" or "an arrival," symbolizing new beginnings and fresh starts.

Unique unisex name of West African origin from Mali, meaning "life" in Bambara. It's historically significant, associated with the 13th-14th century Malian empire known for its wealth and culture.

Rare, Spanish female given name derived from 'blindo', meaning 'blind', intended as an affectionate nickname for someone with impaired vision or overcoming blindness.

Unusual given name with unknown origins and multiple theories surrounding its creation. Despite its mysterious history, the name has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Unique Welsh female name meaning "white flower".

Unique Welsh female name meaning 'white flower', composed of 'blodeu' (flower) and 'gwyn' (white). It has historical significance in Wales, appearing in medieval literature like the Mabinogi, and was once commonly used as a given name.

Unusual given name with unknown origins and meaning, used by individuals throughout history despite lacking widely accepted theories about its source or significance.

Irish name derived from 'Bláthnáin', meaning 'little flower'.

American-origin name coined by author Theodore Dreiser for his novel "Sister Carrie". It combines 'Blond(e)' meaning light-colored hair, and 'Ella' meaning 'other'.

Unique French-derived feminine name meaning 'blonde' or 'fair-haired', inspired by the medieval troubadour Blondel, and popular during the Renaissance before fading into obscurity until recent years.

Female given name of French origin, meaning 'light-colored' or 'fair-haired', and popularized by Debbie Harry's influential punk rock band.

Uncommon yet historic Latin name meaning "blonde," popular in Renaissance Italy and now rare.

French origin, signifies 'blonde or fair-haired' woman and gained popularity through medieval tales like 'Blondine and the Seven Dwarfs.'

Slavic name derived from the Old Slavic word 'blŭnĕti', meaning 'to bloom' or 'to flourish'. Popularized by Alexander Pushkin in his play 'The Gypsies', it signifies growth and beauty.

Unusual given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. It stands out as a unique choice due to its mysterious etymology.

Enchanting English name derived from the Middle English word 'blom', meaning 'bloom' or 'flower'.

Charming English name derived from "blossom", symbolizing growth and renewal, and popularized during the Victorian era due to the cultural fascination with botany and gardening.

Uncommon American given name with origins tracing back to Old Norse, originally a variant spelling of Blenda.

English name of Anglo-Saxon origin that means 'cheerful' or 'happy'.