Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 963.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the Latin 'Canicius', meaning 'priest' or 'canon'. Associated with Saint Canice, an Irish abbot and bishop, it carries religious connotations and has been popular among early Christians.

Captivating name of Yoruba origin, translating to "she who splits things open," embodying resilience and power associated with the goddess Oya.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Kanishka" meaning "golden," and is also associated with the Hindu goddess Durga's female avatar.

African-derived Igbo name, meaning "God answers," celebrating answered prayers.

Rare and distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from "canis," meaning "dog." It is often associated with dark-haired or eyed girls, and historically has been used in Spain and Latin America.

Hebrew origin name meaning 'reed,' symbolizing resilience and adaptability.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from 'cansado', meaning 'tired', though it may symbolize perseverance or an easy-going nature.

Turkish origin, translates to 'lucky' or 'fortunate', reflecting positivity and good fortune.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Italian word 'canto,' meaning 'song' or 'chant.' It evokes creativity and musical expression.

Rare Spanish-origin given name meaning 'cellar' or 'wine shop', derived from Latin 'cantina'. Historically used in Spanish communities as an alternative to traditional names.

Uncommon African American feminine given name created by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple." It blends Cantrell, meaning 'song,' and Trece, inspired by the Spanish number thirteen. Although not directly translated from African languages, Cantrece embodies strength and musicality through its components.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Ketill", meaning "cauldron" or "kettle".

Unique Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'song' or 'melody', combining 'canticum' (song) and 'cantare' (to sing). Its rarity adds to its charm.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'pure', often chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name with profound significance.

Rare Italian given name derived from the city of Capitolo, meaning "capital" or "chief town.

Italian-origin female given name derived from "capo," meaning "head" or "leader." It is associated with strength, intelligence, and leadership, dating back to ancient Roman times when the title "Caput" was used for tribal leaders. The name also ties to Roman mythology's goddess Capricia, symbolizing wisdom and strategic planning.

Italian name derived from 'cappello', meaning 'cap' or 'hat', often associated with stylish headwear.

Uncommon African American girl's name with unknown origins, but some associate it with meanings like "capable" or "successful".

Uncommon Italian name derived from Latin 'capra', meaning 'goat'. It symbolizes strength, adaptability, and resilience, and was popular during medieval Italy and Renaissance period.

Captivating African American name derived from 'Caprice' (whim) and 'asha' (happy), signifying 'happy whim'.

Unique Latin-origin female name that means "to capture" or "to seize.

Distinctive Latin-derived female name, originally meaning 'to seize' or 'be clever', associated with adaptability.

Rare, distinctive Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'goat,' with roots in ancient Rome where it was historically associated with April-born girls and symbolized fertility.

Uncommon yet captivating Italian name derived from "capriese," meaning "of or relating to Capri," the historic island off Italy's coast, known since ancient times for its pirates' hideouts.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Kapar," meaning "to cover or atone," associated with forgiveness and redemption.

Uncommon, exotic unisex name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Latin 'captare', but its true meaning remains elusive.

Rare, Latin-derived name originally coined in the late 19th century, likely inspired by its root word 'captivus' meaning captive.

Unique French female given name of Latin origin meaning 'wearing a hood'.

The name Caral has an uncertain origin and varying meanings, but it is believed to possibly come from Latin 'Carolus' meaning "strong" or Hebrew 'Karalia' signifying "song". It is quite rare, with few historical figures associated and only a handful of girls named Caral in the US each year.

Calaryne is a rare yet elegant name of Latin origin, derived from "calar" meaning 'pot' or 'pan', and "-yne" denoting relation to something else, suggesting the meaning 'having the nature of a pot'.

Captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Carmela and Amie, or a variant spelling of Carmela meaning "dear." Despite its uncertain beginnings, Caramie evokes warmth, creativity, and originality, perhaps due to its association with caramel. While not widely used historically, this charming name has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names for their children.

Irish origin and means "little rock," conveying strength and steadfastness like its geological inspiration.

Unique Latin-derived name of uncertain origin, believed to have been used by ancient Romans, though not directly related to the Latin word 'carcer', meaning prison.

Unique name of Latin origin derived from 'carduus,' meaning 'thistle.' It symbolizes courage, strength, and resilience.

Rare yet elegant Latin-origin name meaning 'thistle', symbolizing strength and resilience, and has been featured in works by Charles Dickens and George Eliot.

Italian-origin given name derived from "cardellino," meaning goldfinch, with "-ella" indicating small or diminutive form. It's not common historically but is captivating and unique worldwide.

Latin-derived name meaning 'heart' or 'sacred', symbolizing warmth, love, strength, or spirituality.

Cardy is a rare Greek-derived given name that signifies "heart," drawing from its mythological association with life, intelligence, and identity.

French given name derived from Latin 'carduus', meaning thistle, with historical use as both a first and last name, notably adopted by 18th-century composer Jean-Philippe Rameau.

French origin, derived from the Latin word "carduus," meaning "thistle." It symbolizes courage and strength, as the thistle plant thrives in harsh conditions.