Female names most popular from last year.

French given name derived from the Latin "Remigius," meaning "rowing" or "rowing back." It has been popularized by figures like Saint Remy of Rheims, poet Remy Belleau, cognac producer Remy Martin, and footballer Remy Cabella. Despite fluctuating popularity over time, Remy remains a strong and distinctive choice with a rich history.

Igbo name of African origin, translating to 'gift from God'.

Spanish female name meaning 'queen', derived from the Latin word 'rex' meaning 'king'.

Milan: A Slavic boy's name meaning 'gracious' or 'dear', popularized by association with the Italian city and celebrated in Slavic cultures around Christmas.

Distinctive and beautiful Latin-derived female given name inspired by the fragrant jasmine flower, symbolizing love, beauty, and purity across many cultures.

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved', first recorded in 12th century Scotland, associated with Clan Davidson and also used as an anglicized form of Irish 'Dubhán'.

Elegant Italian-origin name derived from "della," meaning "of the.

Welsh masculine given name derived from the words "dy" meaning "wave" or "sea", and "llan" meaning "church".

Popular feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," but also signifying "lady" or "exalted one." It has been widely used throughout history and across various cultures, with notable bearers including biblical figures like Miriam, sister of Moses, and Mary, mother of Jesus. The name gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe and has since been adopted by many saints, artists, writers, and historical figures.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "wave" or "circle," symbolizing motion and progress. It's derived from the Greek word for Galilee, the northern region of Israel where many significant events in Jesus Christ's life took place.

Female name of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'violet' in both languages, inspired by the flower and color.

Uncommon yet captivating African origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "happy" or "joyful," conveying positivity and lightheartedness.

Greek-derived name meaning "birth," associated with new beginnings and found in the Bible's Book of Genesis.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "dark" or "black", and has been popular for centuries due to its cultural significance.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Isabel, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise." It was popularized by Queen Isabella I of Castile and remains a popular choice today for parents seeking an elegant and culturally significant name.

Latin-derived female name, originally from the Roman family name "Aemilius." It means "ancient" or "elegant," and has historical significance as seen in its biblical figure, St. Priscilla. Today, it's a distinctive yet uncommon choice worldwide.

Modern female name created by combining elements of other names like ember and Emily or Amber, with interpretations including 'burning bright' or 'radiant beauty'.

Irish female given name derived from Éirinn, meaning 'Ireland', traditionally personifying the country itself.

Hebrew name derived from the verb 'aliyah', meaning "to ascend" or "to go up", signifying journey, growth, and achievement.

Irish feminine given name derived from 'Oileán', meaning 'island' in Irish Gaelic.

English given name derived from a surname originally associated with the village of Shelby in Leicestershire, England. The meaning behind Shelby is 'happiness' or 'blissful meadow'.

Irish unisex given name derived from the surname O'Caoileain, meaning "descendant of Caoilfhionn," a legendary warrior queen. Now popular worldwide as a girl's name, it offers a distinctive choice with regal heritage.

American name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname Lane, meaning 'resident or worker in a lane'. Typically female but recently popular for both sexes.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Etruscan city of Siena in Tuscany, meaning "moist" or "wet", and evoking images of beauty and history.

American given name created by blending Bradley and Brelynn, with no known meaning despite its popularity among parents seeking unique names for daughters.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'relating to the anus' but interpreted as having a broader connection to that body region.

English given name derived from the Scottish surname Elwood, meaning 'elf power' or 'wood warrior'.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "rosa," meaning "rose." It has been associated with beauty and grace throughout history due to its floral namesake.

Arabic feminine given name meaning "noble" or "elevated".

The Scottish origin name Leslie, derived from a Norman surname meaning 'from the garden of Leith', has evolved from being predominantly used for boys in the 19th century to now being considered unisex and popular for both genders.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'glory' or 'fame', popular throughout history and cultures.

Katalya is a beautiful, unique name of Turkish origin that translates to "stone child" and evokes toughness and resilience.

Aramaic feminine given name meaning 'lady' or 'female lord', popularized by the Bible's diligent servant Martha.

Irene, of Greek origin, means 'peace' and is associated with the Greek goddess Eirene.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic elements 'cluain' meaning meadow and 'Bhaile' meaning town or homestead, translating to "meadow town" or "meadow homestead".

English name meaning 'one penny'.

Irish boy's name, derived from the surname Ó Riain meaning 'little king' or 'descendant of Rián'.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'voice' or 'sound', popularized by its use as the voice of God in biblical tradition.

Recent, unique female name of English origin, with no explicit meaning but often associated with strength and nature; its history is still evolving.

Original, modern name with no documented origin or meaning, but it's risen in popularity due to its unique sound and recent use in English-speaking countries.