Female names most popular from last year - page 1719.

Rare yet significant Native American name derived from Potawatomi 'Waukonsha', meaning 'little water'.

Rare French given name derived from 'avalhin', an Occitan word meaning 'little wave'.

Wanda is a female name of Polish origin that means 'wayfarer' or 'traveler'.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'gwylan', meaning seagull, popularized during the Victorian era.

Distinctive American girls' name coined by Zane Grey in his novel "The Driftin' Cowboy." Its meaning, derived from Native American or Welsh-English elements, is 'white/light' or 'Gwen-Eva,' respectively. Despite its rarity today, it gained popularity mid-20th century and was famously held by golfer Wauneta Greene.

Rare American female name derived from the Welsh male name Huw, meaning 'hawk'.

American name created by Zane Grey for his 1915 novel "The Rainbow Trail," with no specific meaning but recognized in some parts of the U.S.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'unity' or 'connection', historically used among ancient Jews, though rare today.

Unique female name of African origin meaning 'one who brings light'.

Modern girl's name of recent origin, created as an alternative spelling of Wavelette, derived from the French word 'vague' meaning wave. It has gained popularity due to its appealing sound and association with water-related themes like fluidity and adaptability. Despite being new, it lacks historical figures or notable people named Wave, making it a completely original choice for parents seeking uncommon yet meaningful names. Its aquatic inspiration may appeal to those interested in marine life or water activities, while its phonetics lend themselves well to various nicknames such as Ava or Waive. Overall, Wave is a creative and modern name that evokes imagery of movement, grace, and harmony with nature.

Czech boy's name derived from the word "vável" meaning 'to wave', historically significant and associated with notable figures like Duke Wavel II of Bohemia and Prague Castle.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili 'wavuleni', meaning wave or sea, embodying fluidity, adaptability, strength, boundlessness, and freedom.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from 'wai' (water) and '-line', signifying a boundary related to water.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "wæfelm", meaning 'wave' or 'billow', and was likely used by Anglo-Saxons during their dominance in Britain.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'gwaedr', meaning 'to flow'. It honors legendary Welsh prince known for bravery and strategic prowess.

Latin-derived name meaning 'strong' or 'healthy', associated with waves due to phonetic similarity.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, but its connection to water and waves lends it symbolic value related to fluidity and adaptability.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from "Fionnlagh," meaning "fair hero." It's associated with legendary figures like Finn McCool and Wayland Smith, carrying historic strength and courage.

Quechua-derived Native American name meaning "young" or "youthful", originally given to young Inca warriors for their bravery and potential leadership.

English name derived from the Middle English word "wayn" meaning 'wagon' or 'cart,' originally used as a surname for those involved with vehicles before becoming popular as a given name, especially in the United States during the mid-20th century.

Distinctive African-American feminine name with origins in both English and Hebrew elements, meaning "God is my promise to make carts".

Modern African American name coined during the late 20th century, with no explicit meaning but often interpreted as "woman from the wide meadow" or "life in the wide meadow", blending English and Hebrew influences. It gained popularity among African American communities during the 1970s and 1980s.

African American feminine name created from combining Wayne ('champion') and Ishaa ('woman'), reflecting strength and uniqueness.

Distinctive American feminine name created by adding "-etta" to Wayne, derived from the Scottish surname Wainwright, meaning "wine maker".

Rare American female given name created by author Edna Ferber in her novel "The Girls," with an uncertain meaning but interpreted as 'like Wayne' or 'little Wayne.'

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, derived from "Iyanisha," meaning "God answers.

Originating from Old English 'wealth', meaning prosperity or abundance, Wealtha is a distinctive yet uncommon female name of English origin.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'wealþ', meaning wealth or property. It originated as a surname but has gained popularity as a first name in recent years.

Arabic name meaning 'imagination' or 'delusion', historically given to boys but now popular for both sexes.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Weatherley, which means 'weather clearing' and originates from Yorkshire, England.

Unique Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'knowledge,' popularized by ancient Indian scholars seeking wisdom for their daughters.

Arabic female given name derived from "widayah," meaning "visitation." It holds historical significance as the name of a kind, generous companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and appears in Arabic literature celebrating love and virtue. Today, Wedad remains popular for its positive associations with kindness, generosity, and devotion.

Ethiopian boys' name derived from the Amharic word 'wedaj', meaning 'to be born'. It holds significant cultural importance in Ethiopia and carries with it the joy and gratitude associated with childbirth.

Unique, invented name of uncertain origin and meaning.

Distinctive Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'life', historically used as a title for Highland chieftains and popularized by H.G. Wells' novel "The Time Machine".

The name Wei, originating from ancient China, means 'encounter' or 'meeting', symbolizing interconnectedness.

Rare yet significant Chinese given name derived from the surname "威达" (wēi dá), meaning 'powerful reach'.

Arabic name derived from "wadaha," meaning "meeting place" or "gathering point.

Welcome: An African-origin name derived from 'welcome', meaning hospitality; popularized among African American communities in the late 20th century.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from "veldr", meaning "to rule".