Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1249.
Karran
Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Carruthers, which means 'son of Carthach', an Irish personal name meaning 'loving' or 'beloved'. It carries strong Scottish heritage and history, with its earliest records dating back to the 13th century.
Karre
Ancient Norwegian male name meaning 'fort', derived from the Old Norse word 'karri' signifying 'strong' or 'powerful'.
Karren
The unisex name Karren has Germanic roots, translating to 'strong' or 'free man', and boasts medieval popularity.
Karrena
Karrena: Hebrew-origin name meaning "song" or "lyre", historically tied to biblical figure Karenah; globally popular with unique sound and meaning
Karriann
Welsh-inspired name that symbolizes strength and stability, derived from the Welsh word "carreg" meaning "rock". It's a modern invention gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling.
Karrianne
Karianne is a charming feminine name of Welsh origin, meaning "songful" or "full of song", composed of "Car-" meaning "love" or "song" and "-ianne" derived from the name Jane.
Karriem
Arabic-derived name meaning 'generous' or 'noble', popularized by its association with kind, generous individuals throughout history and now globally recognized.
Karrin
Distinctive female name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Carr or Kerr meaning 'carpenter' or 'wheelwright', with possible ties to the Gaelic word 'ceár' signifying 'chariot maker'.
Karrisa
American name created in the late 20th century by blending Kara ("song" or "lyric") and Melissa ("honeybee" or "honey-sweet"). It has no explicit meaning but offers a unique, modern option for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.
Karrol
Germanic given name derived from the Old Norse 'Kárr', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.
Karroll
Carroll, of English origin, means 'strong as a stag' and was traditionally given to those who lived near hawthorn bushes or had dark hair.
Karron
Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "cear," meaning "watchful" or "alert.
Karryn
Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from Ceara meaning 'little dark-haired one' or 'dark-haired heroine', reflecting strength and bravery.
Karsha
Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "Karshaka", meaning "cultivator" or "agriculturalist". It's also linked to one of the seven sages in Hindu mythology.
Karstin
Kanstin is a German-origin name derived from the elements "kono" meaning courageous and "stan" meaning stone, hence the meaning of Kanstin is 'courageous stone'.
Kartika
Beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Krttika", meaning 'star'. It's associated with the constellation of Kartika and considered auspicious in Hindu astrology.
Kartina
Captivating female name of Russian origin, derived from the word "kartina" meaning "picture" or "painting". It is associated with art and self-expression in Russia.
Kartrina
Katrina is a Greek name derived from "katharos," meaning 'pure' or 'clear.'
Karyan
Rare, distinct name of unknown origin, used in various cultures throughout history despite lacking clear linguistic roots or widely accepted meanings.
Karyana
Greek-derived name meaning "fruitful" or "fertile", popularized in recent years as a distinctive and meaningful choice.
Karyl
Rare Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'chant', popularized by Thomas Hardy in his novel 'The Mayor of Casterbridge'.
Karyle
Latin-derived given name that signifies 'beloved' or 'dear'.
Karylle
Hawaiian given name derived from 'kārilele,' meaning 'fragrant flower.'
Karyne
Unique Greek female given name meaning 'grace'.
Karynna
Uncommon, unique name of unknown origin with no direct ties to traditional naming traditions or languages. Its meaning and history remain unclear.
Karynne
Rare French-origin name derived from "caresse," meaning "caress," thus symbolizing softness or gentleness.
Karysa
Unique and captivating Greek name meaning "grace" or "favor." It was originally associated with one of the Charites in ancient Greek mythology and has been popular throughout history as both a given name and surname. Today, Karysa remains appealing due to its distinctive sound and meaningful origins, often chosen by parents seeking a name that embodies grace and beauty across various cultures.
Karysma
Greek-derived female name meaning 'kernel' or 'nut', created by Anne Rice for her Mayfair Witches series but now popular as an independent choice due to its unique spelling and nature-inspired meaning.
Karyzma
Unique female given name of Greek origin meaning "gift" or "favor," popularized by celebrities despite lacking extensive historical background.
Kasa
African name of Igbo origin meaning 'to bear fruit', symbolizing abundance and prosperity.
Kasadie
Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no widely accepted explanation for its roots. Some believe it may be a blend of Cassandra and Madeleine, but this theory lacks concrete evidence. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Kasadie has gained popularity in recent years and can be found on baby name lists worldwide.
Kasady
Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the one who brings joy.
Kasara
African name of Igbo origin meaning "It was said" or "It has been spoken," signifying history, wisdom, and cultural heritage.
Kasarah
Ancient Arabic female given name, derived from 'kasar' meaning 'to break or cut', but associated with strength and resilience.
Kascha
Rare Slavic given name derived from the Old Slavic word for 'porridge', symbolizing prosperity and good fortune, with a unique spelling of Kascha (/ˈkæʃə/).
Kasea
American name of Irish-Latin origin, created by blending Casey ("watchful") and Lisa ("pledge").
Kasee
Uncommon, American-origin name with varied interpretations. It's believed to derive from Casey or Kasey, possibly meaning 'vigilant', 'alert', or linked to Cassandra ('excellent in prophecy').
Kashala
African name meaning 'peaceful', 'harmonious', 'intelligent', or 'wise'. It's traditionally given to girls displaying exceptional wisdom and brings good fortune.
Kashana
Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Kashana', meaning 'to be pleased'.
Kashanda
African-derived name, from Swahili "kashata," meaning "to break" or "to destroy." Despite its origins, it signifies strength and resilience throughout history.