Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1177.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Jacob, but this connection is unconfirmed. It has been used for both boys and girls worldwide, often chosen for its unique sound or passed down through generations. Its meaning remains uncertain.

Modern American male given name coined by Kanye West, meaning 'wise power' in Yoruba, reflecting deep respect for wisdom and intelligence within African culture.

Modern American name created by combining elements from names like Jacqueline and Joy, possibly also influenced by the Hawaiian island of Kauai. While its meaning is not well-defined, it's often interpreted as "gracious joy.

Jacqueline is a centuries-old French female given name derived from Jacques, meaning 'supplanter' or 'seize', popularized worldwide due to its classic yet distinctive sound.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the French word "jacque," meaning "lance" or "javelin." It's associated with French queen Jacqueline and has been used throughout history, becoming popular in the US mid-20th century.

Distinctive French name derived from Jacqueline, meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel', and is associated with nobility throughout its medieval origins.

Jacqueline is a female French-origin name derived from Jacques, itself coming from Latin Jacobus which means "supplanter" or "seize by the heel".

American given name created by blending Jacqueline (French, "supplanter") and Lynn (Welsh, "leader").

Rare French-origin given name derived from the word 'jaque,' meaning 'jack' or 'holder.' Historically, it was likely used as a nickname for prominent figures.

Rare but distinctive French given name derived from the Germanic word "Hagano," meaning "enclosure" or "hedge." It was brought to France during the Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures such as Jacquette de Bourbon, wife of Louis IX, Duke of Orléans.

Distinctively French feminine name derived from Jacqueline, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel".

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'just' or 'righteous', once borne by Saint Jacqualyn and associated with law.

Rare and elegant French name derived from Jacqueline, meaning 'God is supreme', with a distinguished spelling and sound.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'God will judge,' variant of Jacqueline, paying tribute to the biblical figure Jacob.

Captivating African origin name derived from Swahili "Jacquane," meaning "God is gracious." It signifies God's grace and has gained popularity among African-American families since the 1970s, honoring African roots and cultural heritage.

African American given name composed of "Jac" from Jacqueline ("graced by God") and "anna" from Ann/Anna ("grace"). It gained popularity in the mid-20th century U.S. but has since become less common, offering distinctive nickname options like Jacq, Jackie, or Jacqui while retaining its unique identity.

Rare French name derived from Jacquet, an occupational surname for tailors or jacket makers, with possible roots in the Old French word 'jacque' meaning 'to attack' or 'pursue'.

Variant of the French name Jacques, which has Latin origins dating back to the biblical character Jacob, meaning "supplanter" or "seize by the heel". Popularized in France during the Middle Ages, Jacque shares its rich history and significant meaning despite being less common than Jacques.

Unique female given name of French origin, derived from Jacques, meaning "supplanter" or "seize by the heel.

French name with historic significance, meaning "supplanter" or "follower," popularized by its biblical associations, and adapted across cultures as Jacques or James.

Rare French boys' name derived from "jaque", meaning 'jack', popularized during the Middle Ages as an endearment towards young boys. It symbolizes boldness, daring, or energy, with historical figures like Jacquel Arcel, a Renaissance artist, bearing this distinctive name.

Distinctive French feminine name derived from Jacques meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower of God', popularized in the Middle Ages through 'petit nom' practice.

Distinctive French name derived from Jacques, meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower', offering a unique yet historically significant choice.

French feminine form of Jacques, derived from Latin 'Jacobus', meaning 'supplanter' or 'seize by the heel'.

Rare but elegant French-derived name, created by adding the suffix "-li" to Jacqueline, which means "supplanter" or "follower," making it uniquely feminine while still reminiscent of Jacques.

Latin-origin female name derived from "jaculum", meaning "dart" or "javelin".

Rare, French-derived given name meaning 'supplanter' or 'hold by the heel', with biblical origins tracing back to Jacob.

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from Jacqueline, which ultimately comes from Jacquetus, a Late Latin diminutive of Jacques meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel.

Rare French feminine name derived from "jacque," meaning "lively" or "alert," with no additional specific meaning.

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

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'jacque', meaning 'to follow' or 'pursue', first recorded in France since the late 19th century.

Distinctive French feminine name derived from Jacqueline, meaning 'God is gracious' or 'suppliant to God', with roots tracing back to the Hebrew name Jacob.

Rare yet elegant French female name derived from "Jacques," meaning "to follow" or "supplanter.

Sophisticated French name derived from Jacqueline, meaning "follower of Jack," and Jachhelm, meaning "protector.

Rare French female given name derived from 'Jacques,' meaning 'supplanter' or 'seize', popularized during the Middle Ages and often associated with leadership.

Classic French masculine given name with origins tracing back to the Latin "Jacobus" and Hebrew "Yakob," meaning "he who follows.

Rare but significant French name derived from Jacques, meaning "supplanter" or "seize by the heel," reflecting strength and resilience. Notable bearers include Jacques Cousteau, the ocean explorer and conservationist.

Distinctive French-origin given name derived from Jacques meaning 'supplanter', combined with the AAVE suffix "-sha", blending French and African American cultures without historical figures or traditions associated with it.

Distinctive French name meaning 'lively' or 'cheerful', popularized in medieval France and notably carried by Jacquetta of Luxembourg during the Wars of the Roses in England.

Rare French feminine form of the male name Jacques, which originated from the Latin Jacobus meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter".