Female names most popular since 1880 - page 948.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
R
37881.

Robine

Rare, gender-neutral given name of French origin, meaning 'famous'. A variant spelling of Robin, it's associated with freedom and courage through its connection to the legendary Robin Hood.

R
37882.

Rocelyn

French-derived given name, meaning "famous land", composed of the Germanic elements 'Hroc' (fame) and 'land'.

R
37883.

Romonica

Rare Romanian-derived feminine name, meaning 'Romanian', traditionally used as an endearment but now popular as a given name.

R
37884.

Rubell

Rare Italian given name derived from Rubelli, an occupational surname for red-dyers or dealers in red dye.

R
37885.

Rupinder

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "small shining globe" or "glowing sphere.

R
37886.

Rychelle

Welsh-derived female given name that signifies intense passion, originating from the word "rhychel" meaning "ardent".

S
37887.

Sakita

Akan Ghanaian name meaning 'Born on a Tuesday and remembered.'

S
37888.

Samerah

Arabic given name derived from "samirah," meaning "companion" or "friend." It signifies loyalty and friendship, making it a unique and meaningful choice.

S
37889.

Santi

Catalan name meaning 'saint', derived from the Latin word 'sanctus'. It serves as a short form of Santiago or Sancti Spiritus, and has historic ties to St. James the Greater.

S
37890.

Saveria

Elegant Italian female given name derived from the Latin "Servius," meaning servant or slave.

S
37891.

Seoni

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "blood red," symbolizing strength and courage, particularly during times of conflict.

S
37892.

Shanaz

Unique Persian girls' name derived from 'shanas', meaning 'morning glory flower', symbolizing joy and new beginnings.

S
37893.

Shanitta

African-origin name from Swahili meaning "life" or "to live," embodying East African culture's rich heritage and resilience.

S
37894.

Shantey

Unique, enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from French 'Chantal' or African 'Shantel', but could also be a modern creation with no specific meaning.

S
37895.

Shareika

Unique Arabic name meaning "partner" or "associate," often given to girls but can also be used as unisex.

S
37896.

Sharletta

Rare African American given name with French origins, derived from Charlene meaning 'strong'. It emerged in mid-20th century U.S. as part of a trend towards distinctively African American names.

S
37897.

Shawndee

American name coined in the late 20th century by blending Shannon (Irish for 'old') and Dee (short form of Deidre), potentially meaning 'Old Swift'.

S
37898.

Shayera

Beautiful African name of Swahili origin meaning 'gift' or 'present'.

S
37899.

Shaylei

Modern Hebrew name created in the late 20th century, combining elements from various Hebrew words including "Shalom" (peace) and "gift," yet not traditionally used in Jewish naming practices.

S
37900.

Sheka

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin, potentially meaning 'lucky' or 'wise leader'.

S
37901.

Shelleen

Unique Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Shea, meaning 'descendant of Shee or Seamus', which in turn comes from the Irish word for 'hawk' or 'falcon'.

S
37902.

Sheneeka

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'the beauty of the moon'.

S
37903.

Shilonda

Rare yet captivating female name of Swahili origin, whose meaning may symbolize wealth or growth, reflecting the rich culture and traditions of East Africa.

S
37904.

Skylyr

Modern unisex name coined from Skylar ("scholar") and Kyr ("lord"), first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.

S
37905.

Soe

Burmese origin, derived from 'swe', meaning 'gold'. Traditionally given to males, it's now used for both genders, reflecting its enduring popularity.

S
37906.

Stafanie

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning "bunch of grapes," symbolizing fertility and abundance in ancient mythology. Its popularity surged during the Middle Ages, spawning variations like Stephanie and Stefanie. Throughout history, notable figures such as Stephanie of Monte Cristo have carried this distinctive name. Today, Stafanie stands out for its uniqueness while retaining its timeless beauty and profound meaning.

T
37907.

Taiyah

Unique and beautiful name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people of Nigeria. It means 'first-born daughter' in this language.

T
37908.

Taleaha

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'reaching joy', symbolizing hope and joy upon arrival.

T
37909.

Talesa

Greek name that means "abundance", derived from the Greek word "tales" meaning "to gather" or "to flourish".

T
37910.

Tamitra

Stunning Ashanti name from Ghana meaning "beauty", traditionally bestowed upon royal or noble daughters.

T
37911.

Tanveer

Arabic name derived from "tayyab," meaning "pure." It has been popular among Islamic cultures for centuries and is often associated with purity and holiness.

T
37912.

Taquanda

Unique African American given name coined by poet Langston Hughes for his sister, with an unclear origin and meaning, yet appreciated for its distinctive sound and cultural significance.

T
37913.

Tatyania

Tatyana is a Russian female given name derived from the Greek word "Tatiana," meaning "arrival" or "pertaining to the father.

T
37914.

Taundra

Distinctive feminine name of Swahili origin, meaning 'fruit' and symbolizing abundance and fertility.

T
37915.

Teagann

Uncommon Irish name derived from "teagasc," meaning instruction or teaching, associated with wisdom and learning.

T
37916.

Tenica

Unique female name of Yoruba origin, meaning positivity or light.

T
37917.

Thuong

Unique and beautiful Vietnamese name meaning 'peace'.

T
37918.

Ticey

Recently popularized female name of uncertain origin and meaning, favored by parents seeking uniqueness rather than historical significance.

T
37919.

Tiffinay

Unique American female given name created as a variant spelling of Tiffany, derived from the Greek word "theophania" meaning "appearance of God".

T
37920.

Timeko

Unique Polish name derived from "czas," meaning "time," and popularized by Juliusz Słowacki's poem "Kordian.