Female names most popular from last year.

Distinctive English name derived from the sunflower plant, symbolizing loyalty and longevity.

Unique feminine name derived from Latin "susanna," meaning "lily" or "lotus flower.

Latin-derived female name meaning "of the forest.

Hebrew name with profound biblical significance, derived from Mount Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments. It symbolizes reverence, holiness, divine revelation, and spiritual enlightenment.

Syrena: A unique Polish name meaning 'mermaid', it celebrates Slavic mythology's enchanting water creatures.

Unique Malagasy name derived from "tahira," meaning "pure" or "clear.

Unique girl's name created by blending "Talia" (Hebrew for 'morning dew from heaven') and "Asia", the continent, combining freshness and Eastern charm.

Tanyla, derived from Latin Tanya meaning "from Tanis" or "woven," is a unique 20th-century girls' name with ancient Egyptian roots and no associated traits, allowing for personal interpretation.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "deer" or "doe," symbolizing grace and purity, with biblical connections and growing modern popularity.

Turkish name meaning "crown" or "royal head", derived from the Turkic word "tay". It was popularized during the Seljuk Empire and embodies qualities of strength, nobility, and leadership. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents in Turkey seeking a meaningful name for their son, and has gained some international recognition.

The name Tennyson originates from England and signifies "from the estate of Tynemouth," a town located on the River Tyne's coast in North East England.

Unique Serbian unisex name derived from 'tesliti', meaning 'to shine'. It's associated with Nikola Tesla, the renowned inventor, and reflects intelligence and creativity.

Greek-derived name meaning 'to rush', associated with swiftness and strength, named after the mythical goddess of hunting, Zeus' daughter.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'innocent' or 'pure', signifying virtue and simplicity.

Recently coined name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly inspired by the words 'tin' and 'sleigh'.

Distinctive American given name created by Truman Capote for his character Nelle Harper in "Other Voices, Other Rooms". Although not derived from any specific culture or language, it's believed to originate from the Spanish word 'trino', meaning 'trinity' or 'three'. Despite its modern origins, Trina has gained popularity and remains an uncommon yet memorable choice today.

Spanish female given name derived from 'trinitad,' meaning 'trinity' or 'three-in-one,' symbolizing the Holy Trinity in Christianity.

Estonian given name meaning 'true' or 'loyal', traditionally symbolizing honesty and fidelity.

African origin name from Swahili culture meaning "to compete" or "to race," symbolizing strength, determination, and swiftness.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Gwawl," meaning "sea" or "water," with roots in ancient Welsh mythology as seen in the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogi epic poem.

Rare yet captivating female given name of Latin origin, derived from the ancient Roman city Velia in Campania, Italy. Its meaning is believed to be associated with strength and power, possibly linked to the Latin word "velox" meaning swift or rapid.

Sanskrit origin, meaning "heroic".

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "vita," meaning "life." It signifies "living" or "full of life.

Rare Latin-derived female given name that translates to "valley.

English unisex name derived from "west" and "tun," meaning "western settlement/farm." It has been used since the Middle Ages and gained popularity during the Victorian era.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'ximia', meaning 'to come together' or 'combine', symbolizing unity.

Unique Aztec name meaning "flower" in Nahuatl, symbolizing beauty and renewal, popular among Aztec nobility like Cuauhtémoc's daughter. Today, it remains beloved among Mexican families appreciating their cultural heritage.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "famous" or "glorious," derived from the word "Yashv" and associated with Lord Krishna. It is often chosen for its auspicious symbolism in Hindu culture.

Persian female given name that signifies "divine fire" or "holy flame," derived from Avestan Yazad meaning "divine being" and Aži meaning "fire.

Rare but beautiful Spanish name derived from 'Iamel', meaning 'God is with me'. It gained popularity through José María de Heredia y Daeschlin's poetry, and while not widespread, its powerful meaning makes it a desirable choice.

Rare yet captivating Japanese given name derived from 'yana', meaning 'rock' or 'stone'. It symbolizes strength and endurance, reflecting the attributes of its feudal Japanese origins where names were chosen based on their meanings. Today, Yanai remains a unique choice for parents seeking a culturally significant name with timeless appeal.

Unique Spanish girl's name meaning "dedicated to the morning".

Italian-origin name derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious." It's a lesser-known but captivating variant popularized during the Middle Ages in Italy.

Yesica: A unique Spanish female variant of Jesse, derived from the Hebrew Yishai, meaning "God is my salvation," carrying deep spiritual significance and conveying divine protection and redemption.

Captivating Spanish name derived from Isabel, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise.

Distinctive Latin American female name derived from "Juana," meaning "God is gracious." Its unique sound makes it stand out among similar names.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise," first used by Spanish Jews in the 13th century as a feminine form of Izidor.

Hebrew name meaning "God sees" or "seen by God," suggesting divine watchfulness and protection. It has biblical roots, associated with the prophet Zechariah, and is now recognized as a distinctive unisex name worldwide.

Arabic-origin name meaning "pure" or "chaste.

English unisex name derived from the Middle English word "zan", meaning "wolf". It's associated with strength and courage, traits attributed to wolves. Though first used in the 19th century US, Zane gained popularity in the late 20th century.