Female names most popular from last year.

Aryella, derived from Hebrew 'arya', means 'lioness' symbolizing strength and courage.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning 'morning dew', evoking freshness and renewal.

Autumn, originating from the English word 'autumn' meaning harvest season, symbolizes transition and transformation, representing growth and life cycles since the late 20th century.

The name Avari, derived from Hebrew and meaning 'my father', traces back to biblical times.

The name Ayan is Arabic in origin and means 'morning', suggesting freshness and renewal.

Azelia: A rare and enigmatic female name of uncertain origin and meaning.

Igbo name of African origin, derived from "Ba ya lin," meaning "Look at what God has done." It signifies the bearer as a gift or blessing from God, reflecting pride and reverence for its spiritual significance.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'female warrior', popularized by J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series but rooted in ancient Roman mythology, symbolizing strength and grace.

Captivating Welsh name originally derived from "ap Owen," meaning "son of the noble one" or "son of the young warrior." It has evolved into a unisex first name with a rich history in Wales, associated with notable figures like Sir Richard Bowen and Thomas Bowen. Though rare, Bowen continues to gain popularity as a distinctive and meaningful choice for parents.

Rare and unique English female given name meaning "broad clearing" or "wide meadow," derived from Old English words "brad" and "leah." Originally a surname, Brailey has increasingly been used as a female first name in recent years.

Beautiful and unique Irish name derived from 'Brigid,' meaning 'high' or 'exalted.' It's associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid, symbolizing fire, poetry, and wisdom.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'Brythoniad', meaning Briton, the ancient Celtic people of Britain. Coined by Shakespeare in 'Cymbeline', it signifies strength and resilience, reflecting the spirit of the historic Britons.

Modern American girls' name created by combining Brooklyn ("from the brook") and Lynette ("noble"), without specific historical significance.

American name derived from the New York City borough of Brooklyn, which was named after the Dutch town of Breukelen. The name means "broken land" or "marshy land," reflecting the marshy conditions of the area during its early settlement by Dutch colonists in the 17th century.

Welsh name meaning 'my dear' or 'my beloved', popular among ancient Welsh royalty and notable figures.

Feminine given name of English origin, meaning pure or clear, derived from the Latin name Catharina via its anglicized form Catherina.

English given name of medieval origin, derived from 'collar' and historically associated with animal handlers or collar makers.

Romanian feminine given name, a variant of Diana, derived from the Latin word "divinus" meaning divine, associated with the Roman goddess of hunt and beauty, Diana.

Rare yet treasured Hispanic feminine given name derived from "Diana," meaning divine or godly, and often associated with the Roman goddess Diana.

Daysi, of Spanish origin, means "like day.

Hebrew feminine name meaning "God is my judge," derived from the word Daniella, and historically associated with the wise prophet Daniel.

Distinctively spelled French name meaning 'desire', originating from the Middle Ages.

Distinctive Hebrew feminine name meaning "freedom," derived from the Hebrew word "dror.

Enigmatic girls' name of unknown origin, gaining recent popularity despite no known historical usage or meaning.

Latin-derived name meaning "to excel" or "rival," popularized by historical figures like Saint Emilion.

Unique Japanese name composed of 'Emi', meaning 'beautiful', and 'Yah', derived from the Hebrew element 'Jah', representing God.

Distinctive French feminine given name derived from "ériel," meaning "from the promontory" or "cliff." It signifies independence, adventure, and resilience.

Unique Spanish female name of Arabic origin, derived from 'asmir' meaning 'myrtle tree', combined with the suffix '-alda' denoting beauty or nobility.

Irish name meaning 'son of the red-haired one', derived from the Old Irish word 'flann' meaning 'red or ruddy complexion'. It has been associated with notable figures like General James Flynn and actor Errol Flynn, and appears in literature such as 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger.

The given name Foster is of English origin, derived from the Old Norman French word "fostre," meaning "nourisher" or "feeder." It signifies care and nurturing, reflecting its historical usage as a term for someone who took in and cared for another's child during medieval times. Today, it is considered unisex and has been used by notable figures like Foster Brooks and Jonathan Swift Foster.

Hebrew feminine name meaning "woman," historically bestowed upon girls embodying kindness, wisdom, and strength in Jewish culture.

Distinctive American name created by combining elements from names like Gem and Malee, with no clear historical significance.

Modern American unisex given name created in the late 20th century, combining elements from 'Grace' meaning elegance or charm, and names ending with '-en', though its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.

German-origin name meaning 'battle', gaining recent global popularity despite lacking historical prominence.

Unique and captivating girls' name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the hazel tree or a blend of Hazel and Alynn/Aylin. Despite its unclear beginnings, Hazelyn has gained popularity in recent years, notably appearing on U.S. popularity charts starting in 2015. Throughout history, notable figures like Hazeley Pemberton and Hazelyn Warren have carried this name, while it also appears in literature (e.g., "The Selection" series) and music (Tom Walker's "Hazel Eyes").

Russian name derived from "ilya," meaning "lily." It signifies purity, beauty, and grace, with no specific religious or cultural connotations. Popularized by Fyodor Dostoevsky in his novel "The Brothers Karamazov," Illyana has global appeal due to its unique sound and meaningful origins.

Arabic name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', reflecting its cultural significance and association with Islamic faith.

Unique, recently coined name that combines 'Ivy', meaning the fifth month or hardiness, with 'Jonna', a variant of Johanna meaning grace.

Popular male name of Hebrew origin meaning "thankful" or "he will be remembered.

Korean name meaning 'one', symbolizing unity and harmony. It often serves as a shortened form of longer names like Jaeho or Jaewon.