Female names most popular since 1880 - page 405.

Charlotte is a French feminine given name derived from the male name Charles, which means "free man" or "strong" in German.

Distinctive French-origin given name, first popularized in late 19th/early 20th-century France, now globally adopted. Though derived from "denier" meaning 'to deny', Deneise's meaning isn't directly tied to its root word.

Irish name derived from Ailbhe, meaning 'light' or 'bright', associated with powerful Irish heroines.

Elinda, of Hebrew origin, means 'strong ones' and offers a distinctive yet powerful naming option.

Bulgarian feminine given name meaning 'rival' or 'equal', reflecting its origin and association with fairness.

French name derived from Latin "evoluo," meaning "unroll" or "unwrap," symbolizing growth and transformation.

Feminine Spanish name derived from "fin", meaning "end". It was historically given to girls born at the year's end or as the last child in their family.

Gertrude is a unique German-origin given name meaning 'strong in battle'.

Igbo name of African origin, meaning 'father comes home', symbolizing reunification and strength.

Josephine is a unique Hebrew name meaning "God will increase," derived from Yosef, which means "he shall add.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Nordic element 'junifer', meaning juniper. In Norse mythology, juniper trees were considered sacred and symbolized strength.

Unique African American given name created as a blend of Latasha and Monica during the mid-20th century, without a specific meaning but sometimes associated with "to praise" due to its similarity to Latasha.

Captivating French-derived name meaning "son of Matthew" or "gift of God," serving as an alternative spelling of Madison, gaining popularity in recent years.

Persian name meaning 'sun', symbolizing light, warmth, and good fortune.

Feminine given name of Scottish origin derived from Gaelic "Màiri", meaning "of the sea".

Merle is a rare, distinct name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from French "merle" meaning blackbird or Germanic/Norse "murle" signifying dark-skinned. Used historically in France and among Huguenot settlers, it gained prominence through the Proust novel and notable figures like physicist Jean-Baptiste Joseph Merle. Today, its avian association makes it an appealing yet unique choice.

Japanese girl's name derived from "miyama," meaning mountain, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from "níña," meaning 'girl' or 'daughter.' It has been used since the 16th century to denote feminine qualities like grace and charm.

Rare yet captivating Italian name derived from "nicchia," meaning niches or recesses. Historically given to girls with hidden beauty and inner strength, it's associated with figures like Niccolò Machiavelli and Anne Rice's Interview with the Vampire.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from the word 'rejeana', meaning 'to reject' or 'to refuse'.

Hebrew name derived from the French Rémi, meaning "rower" or "oarsman," popular among medieval French nobility.

Captivating feminine name of African origin, derived from Swahili words "shanti" (peace) and "asya" (wealth/prosperity), symbolizing harmony and abundance.

Sanskrit feminine given name meaning 'peak' or 'summit', associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing wisdom and artistic talent.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'poetic song', historically associated with musical talent and celebration.

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew name derived from Sophia, meaning "wisdom.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning "child of the sea.

Distinctive African American feminine given name derived from the Swahili word 'tikusha', meaning 'to laugh'. It symbolizes strength, joy, and positivity.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'lion of God', inspired by biblical references to Jerusalem's strength.

Rare Latin-derived girls' name meaning "delicate soul".

Elegant and rare Arabic name meaning "princess" or "commander," popularized in recent years for its unique sound and empowering meaning, tracing back to ancient Arabian royalty.

English name derived from the Old English word "brad" meaning 'broad', with possible interpretations including being broad-minded or originating from a valley. It has been used as both a first name and surname since at least the 19th century.

English name derived from 'Bourgogne', meaning 'from Burgundy', the French region known for its wine production.

English name derived from 'car' (strong) and 'tun' (settlement), translating to "strong farm" or "hardy settlement." It was initially a medieval English surname before evolving into a given name, popularized in the mid-20th century United States for both boys and girls.

Igbo girl's name from Nigeria, meaning "God remembers" or "God will remember".

Unique Hebrew name meaning "the Lord is my God," derived from the biblical prophet Elijah.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning 'fever,' associated with St. Phoebe, an early Christian deacon, and linked to the Roman goddess of spring.

Distinctive American name derived from the Native American word "keneca," meaning "beautiful river valley." It originates from Lake Genesee in upstate New York, and gained popularity during the late 19th century due to its association with Letchworth State Park's stunning scenery. While not traditionally Native American, Genesee honors the region's indigenous culture and remains a unique choice for parents seeking meaningful names today.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "gizlat," meaning "prisoner" or "captive." Despite its unconventional origins, it offers phonetic beauty and uniqueness.

Hebrew name derived from "Yahad," meaning "united.

American coinage by Sylvia Plath for her novel 'The Bell Jar', lacking traditional meaning or history, but carrying literary significance.