Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 968.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Carlos meaning "freeholder" or "strong," and made endearing with the suffix "-ita." Popularized by Queen Charlotte, it has been associated with notable figures like Frida Kahlo's mother but remains uncommon today, offering a distinctive yet meaningful choice for parents.

American combination name created during the mid-20th century baby boom era, blending Carol (song or dance) and Jean (grace).

Rare, distinctive given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a blend of other names like Carol and Joey or Josephine/Johanna.

Rare but distinctive female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "Ó'Cathail" which means "descendant of Cathal," translating to "battle" or "fighter.

Rare French feminine given name derived from Carolus, which means "strong." It was popularized during the reign of Charlemagne, also known as Charles the Great, in the late 8th and early 9th centuries. The name gained prominence in France and some French-speaking communities around the world since at least the 19th century.

American name created by combining Carol (meaning "freeholder" or "strong") and Lee ("wood clearing"), gaining popularity in the mid-20th century.

Unique French name derived from 'carole,' meaning traditional circle dance, popular in medieval times.

Striking Scottish name derived from "Cailleach", meaning "old woman" or "witch".

Uncommon name of unknown origin with no specific meaning or cultural significance. It is believed to be a blend of Carol and Sue, potentially meaning "freeholder lily".

Rare yet historic female given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Carolus meaning "strong" or "freeholder," with notable bearers including Queen Caroline of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.

Carolyon, a French-origin name, means 'joyful song' or 'happy dance', embodying festive spirits since medieval France.

Rare French given name derived from the word "carron," meaning a small carriage or cart used for transporting goods. Originally an occupational surname for those involved in transportation, it has evolved over centuries to be associated with various European families. While there's no specific meaning attached to Caron, its French origin and practical history reflect resilience and hard work. Today, it remains a distinctive name, particularly in France, conveying sophistication and elegance.

Rare yet powerful Spanish-derived name meaning 'free woman' or 'strong and powerful woman', originally derived from Carlota, the feminine form of Charles.

Rare French name, originally derived from the medieval term 'carole', referring to a circular dance performed by women. Its historical significance is evident in its mention in works like "Le Roman de la Rose".

The name Carolyn is of English origin, derived from the masculine given name Carolus meaning 'freeholder' or 'strong', though now popularly used as a feminine name.

Irish name derived from 'carraig', meaning 'rock' or 'crag', signifying strength and durability.

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

Distinctive French given name derived from 'carre,' meaning 'square'.

Uncommon yet enchanting feminine Irish name derived from the historic surname Carey, meaning "descendant of the swift fighter".

French name meaning "strong," derived from the Germanic word "kar" for strength, and was historically used as a surname for powerful individuals before becoming a given name in France and beyond.

Rare Welsh boy's name derived from the word "carw," meaning "love" or "affection.

Rare Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word 'carragh', meaning 'rocky place'.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning 'dear' or 'beloved', originally used in ancient Rome to refer to precious objects or beloved people, and historically associated with noble ladies during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods.

Italian name meaning "caress", carried by notable women like Brazilian model-actress Carressa Trindade and literary protagonist Caressa in Goffredo Parini's novel.

The Irish surname-turned-first-name Carrey means 'rocky', derived from the Gaelic word 'carraigh'.

Uncommon Italian feminine name derived from "carriera," meaning career or profession.

Captivating French-derived name, a variant spelling of Caroline, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

English origin name composed of Carrie, meaning 'loving kindness', and Anne, meaning 'grace'.

Distinct American name created by Stephen King for his novel "Carrie", often interpreted as 'strong and beautiful'.

Unique Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó Cléirigh, meaning "descendant of Cleirigh," which translates to "illustrious" or "famous.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Carn," meaning "rocky crag" or "jagged peak.

Unique French girl's name derived from Caroline, meaning "strong" or "bold".

Rare yet distinctive Irish feminine given name derived from the surname O'Carroll, meaning 'rock'.

English name derived from the Old English word "carole," meaning "circle dance or song." It originally served as a nickname for lively individuals before evolving into a given name.

Carole is a French name meaning "freeholder" or "strong," derived from the Germanic word "karal." It peaked in popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century, notably reaching #478 in the United States in 1953.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic ruling family, O'Carroll, meaning 'valorous' or 'noble'.

Uncommon, exotic given name with unknown origins, possibly coined by its inventors for personal reasons, and without any agreed-upon meaning.

Scottish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic word "carra," meaning "rocky," referencing the rocky terrain of the River Carron, which flows through Falkirk.

French origin and means "to bear or carry". It was originally a surname but has become more common as a given name for both boys and girls.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning.