Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1158.
Helyne
French-derived name meaning 'sun-turning' from the heliotrope flower, symbolizing growth, love, and positivity. It's unique yet gaining popularity due to its captivating nature-inspired meaning.
Hema
Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'Hem/Hemanta', meaning 'mid-winter'. Historically, it signifies the Hindu goddess of snow and winter, consort of Indra, embodying beauty and warmth.
Hemali
Indian name from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit "Hemant", meaning "winter". It signifies beauty and prosperity in Hindu culture.
Hemani
Rare Indian name from Rajasthan, meaning 'ruby' or 'gemstone'.
Heneretta
Henricia is a Latin-origin female name meaning "home ruler," often associated with strength, leadership, and regal elegance.
Henerietta
Feminine form of the Latin 'Henricus', meaning 'home ruler'. It was traditionally used for boys but has since evolved to be used for girls as well.
Henessey
Hennessey is a French name of Champagne region origin, derived from the 17th century, signifying winemaking heritage.
Henesy
Henessy is a rare Hebrew given name meaning 'grace', associated with beauty and charm.
Hennesey
Uncommon Irish given name meaning 'descendant of Eoghan,' or 'born from horse.'
Hennesie
Rare Scandinavian given name derived from 'Hennis', combining 'henn' meaning 'home' or 'estate' with 'isi' meaning 'ice', suggesting 'home by the ice'.
Hennie
Dutch-origin feminine name derived from Hendrik, meaning 'home ruler' or 'strong in power', and often associated with warmth and uniqueness.
Henreitta
Henryetta is a rare, elegant French name derived from Henriette, meaning 'home ruler,' reflecting power and nobility.
Henrene
Rare Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'grace' or 'song', popularized during the Middle Ages among Jews in Spain and North Africa.
Henretta
Italian name derived from Enrico, meaning 'home ruler' or 'powerful home', and has historical significance through figures like Enzo of Ferrara.
Henretter
Rare German given name whose exact meaning remains uncertain, but it may derive from the occupational surname Henritter, potentially meaning "little knight" or "one serving knights".
Henrettia
Uncommon female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language and meaning "queen".
Henrie
Unique and elegant given name of French origin, derived from Henry which means 'home ruler' or 'home powerful'.
Henriella
Latin-origin given name meaning "home ruler" or "ruler of the home," derived from the masculine name Henry, popular among European nobility throughout history.
Henrika
Rare yet elegant feminine name of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse Hinrika, meaning "powerful leader" or "wealthy ruler". It has a long history among Scandinavia's royalty, with Princess Henriette Charlotte of the Palatinate being one notable bearer in the 17th century. Today, Henrika remains an uncommon yet distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful and exotic name for their daughter.
Henrine
Rare French feminine name meaning "grace," derived from Henriette, itself originating from Henry.
Henritta
Latin-derived female name meaning 'home ruler', popular among royalty in the Middle Ages, yet still relatively uncommon today.
Henryetta
Rare, feminine American name composed of 'Henry', meaning 'home ruler', and 'etta', a female diminutive suffix, combining to mean 'ruler-like estate'.
Henryka
Polish feminine given name derived from Henryk, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful in battle".
Herbert
Germanic name derived from "Heri" (army) and "bert" (bright), popular among Anglo-Saxons and medieval nobility.
Herberta
German origin girls' name derived from "hert", meaning "heart" or "bright". Originally a masculine form of Herbert, Herberta is uncommon but carries a strong symbolic meaning related to the heart or brightness.
Hercilia
Latin-derived female name meaning 'glorious heroine', inspired by Hercules' legendary strength.
Heriberta
Unique German female given name derived from Herbert, meaning "Bright Army" or "Famous Warrior".
Heriberto
Spanish name derived from Germanic elements "heri" (army or war) and "berht" (bright or famous), translating to "bright army" or "famous in war".
Herica
Rare Latin-derived name originating from the Roman family name Herius, meaning 'lord' or 'master', and possibly originally given to daughters of prominent families.
Herika
Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning 'the distant one,' originally associated with guardian spirits protecting travelers, and symbolizing the importance of returning home.
Herlaine
Rare, unique French name derived from Germanic elements "heri" meaning warrior and "lin" meaning limp, interpreted as 'little warrior'.
Herlane
Distinctive and rare name with an unknown origin, believed by some to have roots in ancient Greek or Hebrew culture.
Herlene
Rare French feminine name meaning 'little warrior', derived from the elements Hér ('army') and lene ('little'), with historic use among medieval French nobility.
Herline
Rare but captivating female given name with roots in France, serving originally as a diminutive of Henriette, which means "home ruler." It also honors Saint Herlin, a French martyr from the 7th century.
Herma
Hermione is a Greek-derived name meaning "of the sea" or "sea-born", drawn from Greek mythology where it was borne by sea nymphs and characters like Hermione, daughter of King Menelaus.
Hermalinda
Captivating Spanish name, derived from "hermosa" meaning beautiful, and conveying endearment through its "-linda" suffix. Historically popular in Spain during the 19th-20th centuries, Hermalinda carries a rich cultural heritage, appearing even in classic Spanish literature like "El Diablo Cojuelo." Today, it remains an uncommon yet memorable choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with deep roots in Spanish tradition.
Herman
German origin name meaning "army man" or "warrior".
Hermance
Rare French given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning 'having an army' or 'belonging to an army'.
Hermanda
Rare yet captivating unisex name of Latin origin, derived from 'hermannus', meaning 'army man' or 'soldier'. Originally used for brave boys in Spain during the 5th century Visigothic invasion, it evolved over time to be more commonly used for girls.
Hermania
Hermania, of Latin origin, signifies 'from Mercury's land,' associated with the Roman god of commerce and wisdom.