Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 432.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
A
17241.

Azadeh

Unique Persian name meaning "throne of fire," reflecting its rich historical and cultural significance.

A
17242.

Azaleigh

Unique English given name created by combining elements of Azariah ("the Lord has helped") and Elizabeth ("God is my oath"), signifying "God has helped me make a promise.

B
17243.

Baraah

Arabic-derived name, originally meaning 'to escape' or 'flee', and often symbolizing freedom and liberation.

B
17244.

Barakah

Arabic name that means 'blessings' or 'divine favor', symbolizing hope for God's grace.

B
17245.

Bathsheba

Hebrew name meaning "daughter of an oath," famously carried by King David's wife in the Bible.

B
17246.

Bethenny

Hebrew name meaning "daughter of the right hand," derived from Bethel, which signifies "the house of God.

B
17247.

Brandon

English name derived from the Old English word "brand", meaning "sword" or "fire". It originally referred to someone living near a wide road or broad river. Today, Brandon is popular as both a given name and surname, associated with notable figures like Sir Matthew Brandon and Brandon Flowers. Despite its current masculine connotation, historically it was used for both boys and girls.

B
17248.

Bryssa

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "grove of beauty," derived from "bryw" (thicket) and "-ssa.

C
17249.

Cailah

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "kayil," meaning "strength" or "power." It was one of the four matriarchs of ancient Israel, with roots in biblical tradition.

C
17250.

Carlea

Carlea, of Latin origin, means 'dear' or 'beloved', conveying affection and warmth.

C
17251.

Carrah

Irish name with a powerful meaning, derived from the ancient Irish word "carrach" meaning "little rock" or "rocky place.

C
17252.

Chasya

Hebrew name meaning 'kindness', popular among Jews since the 19th century and carried by notable figures like singer Chasya Waldman.

C
17253.

Cherise

Captivating French female name derived from 'cerise', meaning 'cherry'.

C
17254.

Chinenye

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning "Is God there?

C
17255.

Chriselle

Rare but significant French feminine name derived from Christopher, meaning "anointed" or "chosen", and was notably carried by Christiane de France, sister of Louis XIV.

C
17256.

Chrishell

Unique American female name derived from Greek elements "Christ" and "Shell", meaning 'bearer of Christ'.

C
17257.

Cyrilla

Rare yet powerful Greek name meaning 'lord' or 'master', associated with authority and leadership.

D
17258.

Dahna

Uncertain origin but may derive from Hebrew 'Dana' meaning 'judge', or Arabic 'dahhan' meaning 'wise/intelligent'.

D
17259.

Danniela

Captivating female given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'dulce' meaning 'sweet', and signifying 'sweet as an angel'.

D
17260.

Deandria

Deandria, of African origin, is derived from the Yoruba deity Shango, symbolizing power and strength.

D
17261.

Deepika

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who brings light".

D
17262.

Delaya

Unique female given name with unknown origins, meaning 'calm' or 'serene', and gaining popularity recently despite lack of historical records.

D
17263.

Deonni

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'to bring forth or give birth,' celebrating new life.

D
17264.

Destanee

Distinctive female name of Native American origin, derived from the Choctaw language and translating to "beautiful flower." It signifies beauty, spiritual strength, and connection to nature.

D
17265.

Dhatri

Unique Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'to place or put', associated with Goddess Durga and considered one of the 64 Yoginis in Hinduism.

D
17266.

Dutton

English unisex given name with historic roots in Cheshire county, derived from Old English elements 'dū' (black) and 'tūn' (settlement), translating to 'settlement by the black hill'. It evolved from a masculine surname first recorded in the early 13th century.

E
17267.

Elaena

Unique and enchanting female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God has answered" or "God is my light.

E
17268.

Eliena

Greek-derived name meaning 'sun', originally associated with the sun goddess in ancient Greek mythology.

E
17269.

Elilta

Ethiopian name derived from the Amharic language, meaning 'the second born daughter'.

E
17270.

Elizajane

Unique, Hebrew-origin name composed of "Elizabeth," meaning "God is my oath," and "Jane," meaning "grace." Its combined meaning is "God is my oath of grace." It gained popularity during the Victorian era in England and is still rare yet elegant today.

E
17271.

Emorii

Uncommon, captivating name believed to derive from the Greek word "emery" meaning precious stone.

E
17272.

Empriss

Ancient, distinctive name of unknown origin, first appearing in 13th-century England.

E
17273.

Euri

Rare Greek name derived from "Eurys", meaning "broad" or "wide". It was given to people perceived as expansive or living in spacious regions. Despite its scarcity and lack of notable bearers, Euri offers elegance and distinction due to its classic Greek roots.

E
17274.

Evaly

Rare French feminine given name derived from "évalué," meaning "evaluated." It combines strength, intelligence, and uniqueness.

F
17275.

Fariza

Arabic female name meaning "knight" or "All-knower," symbolizing courage and divine wisdom in Islam.

F
17276.

Felicitas

Latin-derived feminine given name originating from ancient Rome, meaning 'happiness' or 'good fortune'.

F
17277.

Ferrah

Attractive Arabic name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', derived from the ancient Arabian word Farah.

G
17278.

Genisys

Latin-origin name meaning 'birth' or 'beginning', derived from the word 'genesis'. It's often associated with the Bible's Book of Genesis, and while traditionally female, its usage has grown among both sexes due to its modern appeal.

G
17279.

Georgeanna

Rare Greek name meaning "earth worker," derived from "georgos.

G
17280.

Ginelle

Unique French name with unknown meaning, potentially related to "tribe" or "race". It has been used occasionally throughout history but remains uncommon today.