Female names most popular since 1880 - page 970.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
H
38761.

Henslie

Igbo African name meaning "to make beautiful," signifying elegance and beauty.

H
38762.

Herlene

Rare French feminine name meaning 'little warrior', derived from the elements Hér ('army') and lene ('little'), with historic use among medieval French nobility.

H
38763.

Hixie

Distinct given name of uncertain origin, with possible variant spellings and meanings, but no definitive evidence or history supporting its usage.

H
38764.

Hyatt

Hyatt: A distinctive American given name derived from the Middle English word 'hyet', meaning 'hawk'.

I
38765.

Idia

African-derived name of Ewe origin, meaning "to give birth," associated with the influential Queen Idia of the 16th-century Benin Empire.

I
38766.

Idman

Rare Turkic male given name derived from 'idman', meaning 'sport' or 'game'. It signifies strength and perseverance.

I
38767.

Ifza

Arabic name derived from 'ifzah', meaning 'protection' or 'safety'. It has historic significance in Islamic culture, with Ifza al-Rumaihi being a renowned 7th-century poet recognized by Prophet Muhammad himself. Today, families appreciate its uniqueness and profound meaning when choosing a daughter's name.

I
38768.

Ilaya

Exotic Arabic name meaning 'to' or 'towards', associated with guidance and often given to children destined for greatness.

I
38769.

Iratze

Unique Basque girl's name meaning 'mirror', reflecting inner beauty and self-awareness.

I
38770.

Isamary

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "goddess of the sea," embodying the power and unpredictability of ocean waves.

I
38771.

Islamae

Unique and distinctive female name originating from the Muslim world, particularly among the Malay community. Derived from the Arabic word "Islam," meaning "peace" or "surrender oneself to God," Islamae reflects the spiritual essence of Islam as a religion of peace.

I
38772.

Izaria

Originating from Hebrew 'ezrach', Izaria signifies belonging and rootedness.

I
38773.

Izzabel

Meet Izzabel, of Hebrew origin, her name translating to 'powerful'.

J
38774.

Jacquella

Unique French feminine given name derived from Jacques, which means "supplanter" or "hold by the heel.

J
38775.

Jahzarah

Swahili female name meaning "Princess of God".

J
38776.

Jahzelle

African name from Nigeria's Igbo people, combining "leader" (Jah) with "beauty/elegance" (Zelle), signifying one who embodies leadership and gracefulness.

J
38777.

Jamarea

Uncommon yet beautiful female given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "gentle wind.

J
38778.

Jamariana

The name Jamariana of African Yoruba origin means "peaceful like a queen" or "patient like a queen", embodying qualities valued in Yoruba culture.

J
38779.

Jamerria

Captivating African origin name created by blending Jamal ('beauty') and America (the continent), making it a unique representation of two continents.

J
38780.

Jamicka

African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people of West Africa, and means "beauty" or "attractive.

J
38781.

Jashawn

Unique African-American name that emerged in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to blend popular names of the era with roots in Hebrew (Jason) and Irish (Shawn/Séan) cultures, conveying concepts like healing, grace, and wisdom.

J
38782.

Jatina

Rare and intriguing name of Latin origin, derived from "jacet", meaning "to lie" or "to rest". It historically honors the Roman goddess Iustitia, symbolizing justice and fairness.

J
38783.

Jaxlynn

Unique name of unknown origin, first appearing in the U.S. in 2007 with only five instances. Its popularity has fluctuated since then, peaking at 145 in 2016, potentially due to its similarity to trendy names like Jasmine and Jacqueline.

J
38784.

Jazminne

Spanish-derived feminine name, originating from 'jazmín', the Spanish word for jasmine flower.

J
38785.

Jeniene

African-derived Yoruba name meaning "gracious gift," reflecting deep cultural values of family, community, and nature's beauty.

J
38786.

Jequetta

Exotic female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa. Its meaning, "one who brings joy," reflects the combination of two Yoruba words: "Je" (to bring forth) and "kueta" (happiness or joy).

J
38787.

Jeriesha

Unknown origin with an unexplained meaning.

J
38788.

Jerleen

Distinctive French name derived from "jolif", meaning "happy".

J
38789.

Jessical

Jessica is an English feminine given name derived from the Latin "Iōsephus," meaning "God shall increase." Its popularity can be traced back to Shakespeare's play "The Merchant of Venice" during the Elizabethan era, and it remains popular today in English-speaking countries like the United States.

J
38790.

Jezell

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God will help".

J
38791.

Joddie

Unique Hebrew name meaning "praise" or "judged", derived from Yehudit, a courageous woman in the Maccabees uprising.

J
38792.

Joen

Scandinavian name derived from the Norwegian word "jo" meaning life or liveliness.

J
38793.

Jontue

Unusual yet meaningful African name from Nigeria meaning 'joy exists'.

J
38794.

Josianne

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God hears," derived from Joshua, carrying themes of faith and wisdom.

J
38795.

Juleanna

Captivating name of Latin origin, derived from "julia" meaning 'youthful' and combined with the Hebrew name Anna, signifying grace and beauty.

J
38796.

Juleidy

Rare yet captivating Spanish name derived from Julieta, meaning "youthful.

J
38797.

Juliarose

Rare yet elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Iulia' meaning 'youthful', and enriched by the suffix '-rose', symbolizing beauty and love.

J
38798.

Jurea

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew female name derived from "Yireh," meaning "God will see" or "God sees," implying divine omnipresence and vigilance.

J
38799.

Jyotsna

Sanskrit-derived female name meaning "one who brings light".

K
38800.

Kaiani

Greek name meaning "pure" or "innocent," associated with the goddess Hera and popularized during the Byzantine Empire.