Female names most popular from last year - page 394.

Uncommon yet striking Irish name derived from Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark-haired," and signifies strength or robustness.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'goddess,' honoring the Hindu Mother Goddess Devi.

Irish surname turned unisex given name, originating from 'Ó Dúbhláin' meaning 'descendant of Dubhlaín', itself derived from 'dubh' (black) and 'laín' (little champion). Popularized by its historic association with the powerful O'Neill family, Devlin is now chosen worldwide for its unique sound and Irish heritage.

Modern name coined in the late 20th century by American parents seeking a unique alternative to traditional names like Devon or Devin, evoking rural charm while sounding contemporary.

Arabic given name meaning 'wisdom', derived from the word 'dayah' and associated with Islamic tradition.

Rare, unique American female name with unknown origins and meanings, but it has gained recent popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Unique French origin name derived from "désir", meaning 'desire', suggesting a deep yearning for something special.

Unique Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'dhara', meaning 'carrying', with '-ni' denoting femininity.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Dhyana', meaning 'meditation' or 'contemplation', and is often associated with Hindu deities embodying wisdom and compassion.

The name Dianely has Latin origins and means "divine" or "heavenly," derived from the Latin word "diana." It's associated with the Roman goddess Diana, known for her beauty, hunting skills, and protection over women and children. Although uncommon today, it carries a powerful spiritual significance.

Distinct Catalan name derived from the Latin 'diarium', meaning 'daily'. It originates from ancient Roman records and has been borne by notable individuals throughout history.

Persian name meaning 'snow', symbolizing purity and beauty, often passed down through generations in Iranian families.

Popular name of Spanish origin, meaning "supplanter," borne by notable figures such as painter Diego Rivera and explorer Diego Álvares Cabral.

Rare Latin feminine name derived from "diligentia," meaning carefulness or diligence. It was used in the late Roman Empire to symbolize hope for responsible and hardworking women.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "darling" or "beloved," derived from the Latin word 'diligo,' which translates to 'to love fondly.'

Arabic origin, meaning "intelligent" or "wise," and is derived from the name Dila. It gained popularity through Dililah, one of the wives of the Prophet Muhammad, who played an important role in improving relations between Muslims and Coptic Christians. The name has since been adopted by many communities worldwide and is often spelled differently based on language and region.

Irish boy's name derived from the surname Ó Dillinn, meaning 'descendant of Dillon'.

Brazilian girl's name created by combining the names of two influential women in Brazil's history: Dilma Rousseff and Maria de Moema Lacerda. It gained popularity during Rousseff's presidency and symbolizes strength and intelligence.

Unique Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning 'one who is alive in two bodies', once held by a devoted wife of Lord Krishna, and historically popular among royalty.

Unisex name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'divine conclusion'.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'I have spoken', originating from the phrase 'dixi'.

Italian female name derived from 'doro', meaning 'golden', signifying 'little golden one'. Originating in Renaissance Italy, it was popular among nobility and symbolized precious beauty.

English name derived from the word "dot," meaning "a small round mark." It has historically been used as a nickname for girls named Dorothy and as a standalone first name.

Italian name meaning 'learned' or 'wise,' originally given to male scholars and now also used for girls.

Rare Greek name derived from 'δόξα', meaning 'glory'. It has historical religious connotations but can be given regardless of beliefs.

Driana, of Greek origin, means 'oak tree' and is associated with strength and resilience. It gained popularity as a variant of Diana, the Roman goddess of hunt and independence. Today, Driana stands as a unique name in its own right.

Captivating Sanskrit girl's name meaning 'vision' or 'visible'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Dhruv', meaning 'fixed' or 'constant', associated with the steadfast devotion of the mythological figure Druv.

Irish origin given name derived from the historic city of Dublin, meaning "town of the hurdled ford.

Dune is derived from the French word 'dune', meaning 'sand hill' or 'sandbank'. Popularized by Frank Herbert's science fiction novel and film of the same name, it's now an unconventional yet captivating unisex given name, leaning slightly more towards boys in English-speaking countries. It's pronounced like 'june'.

Distinctive girl's name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to have been coined in recent times, possibly inspired by the title 'Duchess'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'dwijah', meaning 'born twice', reflecting Hindu beliefs in rebirth.

Uncommon girl's name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Welsh 'Dylan' meaning "son of the sea", but its true meaning remains uncertain due to its scarcity.

Dynasty is a Greek-origin name meaning 'power' or 'rule', derived from the word 'dynastes', and popularized in modern times through media like the TV series "Dynasty".

Unique African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to rejoice' or 'be happy', often chosen by parents seeking a joyful and positive name for their child.

Rare Persian name derived from 'ebadah', meaning worship or devotion.

Arabic name meaning 'everlasting', often associated with elegance and strength, and held in high spiritual regard in Islam.

Captivating Hebrew unisex name derived from "Eden," meaning "pleasure" or "delight." It has biblical roots associated with the Garden of Eden and carries a sense of purity and beauty.

Short form of Edward, which originates from Old English and means "wealthy guard".

Unisex name of South Slavic origin meaning "unique" or "only one," popular among Slavic peoples, notably in Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia; it gained global recognition through figures like footballer Edin Dzeko.