Female names most popular since 1880 - page 98.

American-origin given name created by combining "Gay" meaning joy or happiness, and "Lene," a variant of Helen meaning torch or light in Greek.

Danish name meaning 'of Denmark', conveying strength, courage, independence and national pride.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'beautiful', popularized by historical figures like poet Jamila Buhrayd, and celebrated in folktales as a symbol of grace.

Unique Latin-derived girl's name meaning 'ambitious' or 'equal', originating from the Roman family name Aemilius and popular among ancient Roman nobility.

Unique and captivating female given name with Slavic origins, particularly in Russian and Bulgarian cultures. Derived from the male name Cornelius meaning "strong as a horn," Korina gained popularity through early Christian missionaries and has since been associated with notable figures like Bulgarian poet Korina Dumba. Despite its Slavic roots, Korina is also used internationally, including Spain and Greece.

Original feminine name of American origin created by author Sherrilyn Kenyon in the 1970s for her character in "The Dark-Hunter Chronicles". Its meaning and history are not well-documented, but some suggest it may derive from the Greek word "dena" meaning "to see", or be a combination of Dana/ Denise with "-ae". Despite its unknown origins, Denae has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters.

Female given name of Latin origin that means "to conquer" or "victory".

Unique French name derived from the historic region of Anjou, known for its beauty and wine, and carries a sense of elegance.

Japanese girls' name derived from "由" (yu) meaning 'to follow' and "菜" (na) meaning 'vegetables', gaining global popularity through media like figure skating champ Yuna Kim and Final Fantasy's character Yuna.

Classic male given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old High German elements adal (meaning "noble") and beraht ("bright" or "famous"), signifying nobility and brightness.

Elegant Italian female name derived from 'Genoviefa', meaning 'from Genoa'. It is associated with historical figures like Saint Genoveva of Paris and has been used in literary works by Goethe and Bécquer.

Unisex given name of Greek origin that means "healer" for boys and "God will hear" for girls. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century among African Americans and has been used by notable figures such as Jay McShann and Dizzy Dean.

Emelie is of Swedish origin, derived from Old Norse 'Amalia', meaning 'work' or 'industrious'.

Unique, modernized version of the Welsh goddess Rhiannon's name, meaning "great queen" or "queen with great brightness.

Unique female Hebrew name meaning "she who struggles with God" or "God is my judge".

Native American origin name meaning 'People of a different speech,' reflecting the unique language of the Cherokee tribe.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'delights' or 'pleasures', signifying joy and contentment.

African American name derived from Swahili 'Mishaki', meaning 'blessing'.

Rare and intriguing female name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess of strife and discord, Eris. While its association with conflict may seem controversial, this unique name also symbolizes strength and resilience.

American name derived from Scottish Kinley ('from the woodlands') and Irish Riley ('rye meadow'), combining natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Unique Turkish name derived from 'alev', meaning 'flame' or 'ember', signifying passion and warmth.

Elegant English feminine given name derived from the surname Grace, which means 'gracious' in Latin, reflecting gracefulness.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'chesne', meaning 'chestnut'. It was initially used as a surname referring to someone with dark hair or eyes, and later adopted as a first name inspired by Sir Walter Scott's novel 'Kenilworth'.

American female name originating from L. Frank Baum's "Oz" series, where Glinda the Good Witch embodies magic, wisdom, and benevolence.

Unique and beautiful female name derived from the French word "lacet" meaning ribbon, suggesting meanings of elegance, grace, and unity.

Australian Aboriginal feminine given name meaning 'sea cave', derived from the coastal town Kirra in New South Wales.

Rare American given name derived from 'Tiu's Day', an Old English reference to the Germanic god Tiu.

Unique, beautiful Irish name derived from the surname O'Jesselyn, meaning "hawk".

English surname of German origin meaning "valley", first appearing in the 13th century and often associated with those living near valleys or mills.

Hebrew name meaning "song," derived from the Hebrew word "arin," meaning "to sing.

Recently invented, English-speaking name with no specific meaning or historical association. It stands out due to its unique combination of consonants and rhythmic three-syllable structure.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Jane meaning "graced by God" or the Scottish surname Genni/Genee meaning "wild.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'night beauty'.

American name created by blending Shawna (Irish, meaning "God is gracious") and Onda (Spanish, meaning "wave"), resulting in a charming yet distinctive moniker without official meaning or history.

German origin feminine name derived from "stephan" meaning "crown" or "garland" and "-ie" as a diminutive suffix, thus signifying "little crown" or "little garland".

Uncommon yet significant American female name derived from the French Nicole, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Irish given name originally derived from the surname Ó Áislich, meaning "descendant of Áislí." The name Áislí translates to "promising" or "pledged," signifying reliability and commitment. Now commonly used as a girl's name but suitable for either gender, Ashlin carries a rich cultural heritage from its Irish origins in County Mayo.

Cathi, of French origin, means 'cat' and is associated with grace, elegance, and independence. It evolved from Catherine, meaning 'pure', and is now a unique standalone given name.

Female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse Hervör, which means "ardent in battle". It was popularized by historical figures like Swedish author Kerstin Ekman and women's rights activist Kerstin Thorvall.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "margarita," meaning "pearl." It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Margaret of Cortona and was used in medieval Italy for girls born into noble families.