Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 966.
Carlla
Unique, captivating Spanish name meaning "strong" or "powerful", derived from Carlota, a feminine form of Carlos.
Carlleen
American name created from the sitcom "I Dream of Jeannie," combining characters Carlena and Blair. It's mystical and enchanting due to its association with magical genies.
Carllene
Uncommon female name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the blend of Caroline and lene, potentially signifying strength and light.
Carlo
Italian masculine given name derived from the Germanic name Karl, meaning "free man" or "strong".
Carlon
Latin-origin name that means "strong" or "powerful", derived from the Latin word "carulus".
Carlotte
French feminine given name derived from "carole," meaning "song" or "dance.
Carloyn
Carolyn is an English name with Old German roots, meaning 'freeholder' or 'strong,' derived from the feminine name Karl.
Carlton
English name derived from 'car' (strong) and 'tun' (settlement), translating to "strong farm" or "hardy settlement." It was initially a medieval English surname before evolving into a given name, popularized in the mid-20th century United States for both boys and girls.
Carlus
Rare Latin male given name meaning "strong" or "freeholder," popularized during the Middle Ages by notable figures like Charlemagne.
Carlyne
French-origin female name derived from Caroline, meaning "freeholder" or "strong," and associated with Charles. It's a unique yet elegant choice for daughters.
Carlyon
Cornish name derived from the village of Carlyon near St Austell, meaning "settlement of the free men" or "settlement of the warriors.
Carlyse
Unique American girls' name created from Carol and Elizabeth, conveying musical piety; it's relatively rare but held by notable figures like Carly Schroeder and Carly Rae Jepsen.
Carlysha
Unique and beautiful feminine name of African American origin, derived from the combination of Carl (meaning "free man" or "strong") and Jessica (meaning "God sees"), with an added "y" for femininity. Its meaning can be interpreted as "Free and strong woman whom God sees".
Carlysia
Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "hinge" or "doorbolt," symbolizing strength and adaptability.
Carlyssa
Unique Latin-derived girl's name meaning "reddish brown," originating as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in recent years.
Carlyssia
Modern, unique female name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of Carl and Lisa, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and association with creativity and individuality.
Carmah
Unique Hebrew name meaning 'garden' or 'orchard', symbolizing growth and beauty, with historical ties to the tribe of Judah.
Carmala
Latin-derived name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', originating from the Roman word "carmen". It was popular among nobility during the Middle Ages and remains unique yet elegant today.
Carmalena
Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from Carmela which means "garden" or "dear little garden".
Carmaleta
Unique Spanish name derived from "carmelita," meaning "little almond" or "little garden," and connected to the Order of Discalced Carmelites founded by St. Teresa of Ávila.
Carmaletta
Rare, distinctive feminine given name of Italian origin, deriving from "carmello" meaning "carmel," a historic mountain in the Middle East. Popularized during the Renaissance, it carries associations with nobility and has been adopted worldwide despite its rarity.
Carmaline
Rare, Latin-origin feminine name meaning "scarlet" or "deep red".
Carmalita
Uncommon yet charming Italian name derived from "carmela," meaning "almond." It evolved through various forms like Carmela and Carmelina, and is associated with grace, beauty, and purity.
Carmecia
Unique Italian name derived from the Latin "carmen," meaning "song" or "hymn," reflecting its musical origins.
Carmeisha
Unique African American name derived from the Spanish word "carmen," meaning "song" or "poem," combined with the feminine suffix "-isha.
Carmeleta
The Spanish name Carmeleta, derived from the Latin 'carmen' meaning 'song,' reflects its origins in medieval Spain and continues to signify vocal prowess or spiritual dedication.
Carmeletta
Rare but significant Italian name derived from "carmelita," meaning "Little Carmel" or "Little Garden." It has strong ties to Catholicism, being associated with the Order of Carmelites founded in the 12th century on Mount Carmel. Despite its rarity, Carmeletta carries rich historical and spiritual significance.
Carmeline
Feminine Italian name derived from Carmine, meaning "song" or "poem," associated with music and poetry since medieval times.
Carmelite
Carmelite: A rare female name originating from Mount Carmel's Latin name 'Carmelus', symbolizing beauty, growth, and nurturing, with historic ties to the Catholic Order of Carmelites founded in the 12th century.
Carmelitta
Italian name meaning "garden" or "orchard", associated with the prayerful Carmelite order and popularized during the Renaissance.
Carmell
Carmell is of Irish origin, meaning 'little strong one' or 'small chief', derived from the surname Carmichael.
Carmellia
Beautiful Italian name meaning 'dearly loved'.
Carmello
Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'hymn'.
Carmelo
Unique male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word 'carmelus', meaning "garden of God".
Carmelyn
Distinctive Latin-derived female name meaning "garden" or "vineyard", inspired by the sacred biblical Carmel mountain range in Israel.
Carmena
Spanish feminine given name derived from the Latin 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'hymn'.
Carmencita
Charming Spanish name meaning "little Carmen," derived from the word for "song.
Carmene
Captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from "carmelo," meaning "garden" or "vineyard." It was first used in the 12th century for a collection of liturgical songs called Carmina Burana and has since been associated with beauty and creativity.
Carmenita
Spanish name meaning "little song" or "small chant".
Carmenlita
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'.