Female names most popular from last year.

Rare but elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from Joseph, which means 'he will add' or 'he shall increase'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "kalah", meaning "bride" or "bridegroom".

Finnish name originally meaning "rocky," signifying strength and stability. Traditionally given to boys, it's now considered one of Finland's classic male names.

Appealing female given name with uncertain origins, potentially a variant spelling of Layne which may derive from the English surname Lane.

American originated name, created by Stephen King for his character Raeleen in "Different Seasons". Despite its growing popularity, particularly in English-speaking countries, its meaning remains open to interpretation as it's not derived from any known language or mythology. The name is typically pronounced /ˈreɪliː/ with the stress on the first syllable and rhyming with "ray-lee".

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "rock", associated with the Jewish matriarch Rachel and symbolizing strength and durability.

Hebrew origin, means "gift" and is often used in Jewish tradition to wish children divine blessings. It has been popularized by historical figures like Nobel laureate Shai Agnon.

Unique, Arabic-derived female name meaning 'justice' or 'fairness'.

American origin unisex name, created from combining Carl ("free man") and Lee ("graced by God"), gaining popularity since the 1970s despite having no official meaning.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God will live," carrying significant historical importance in Jewish culture.

American female name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Kendal or Caitlyn. Despite this, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its modern sound and unique appeal.

Unique, beautiful name of Hispanic origin derived from Isabel, meaning "dedicated to God.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning 'the calm one' or 'the peaceful one,' inspired by Hawaii's tranquil landscapes.

The given name Remedy has unknown origins and is rarely used throughout history, but its meaning - a cure or solution to problems - makes it a distinctive choice.

Arabic name meaning 'heaven' or 'on high', associated with divinity and calmness in Islamic and Japanese cultures.

Unique Spanish name derived from the city of Zamora, originally named "Mansio" meaning "resting place," and signifies nobility as seen in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote.

Zélie is a unique French feminine given name derived from 'zèbre', meaning zebra, coined by author George Sand in her 1850 novel 'Zélie dans les bois'.

Italian given name derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind". Traditionally male, it has been used for females in recent years.

Scandinavian-derived surname turned given name meaning "son of Anders," where Anders translates to "god" and "spear" or "ash tree.

Welsh name meaning 'isle of apples', associated with Arthurian legend and symbolizing abundance.

Rare yet powerful Latin-derived given name, meaning "female emperor," once famously borne by Empress Wu Zetian of China.

Anglo-Saxon female name composed of 'Eo' meaning 'horse' or 'riches', and 'wynn' meaning 'joy'. It translates to 'riches rejoicing' or 'horse rejoicing'.

Feminine name of Greek origin, meaning 'gold', associated with precious metals and minerals.

Brazilian name of African Yoruba origin, meaning 'light' or 'knowledge', derived from the god Lua who brought these to humanity.

Arabic origin and means 'angel'. It's often used for girls but can also be used for boys, carrying a deeply spiritual connotation in Islam.

Elegant Spanish name derived from the word for 'pearl,' reflecting its lustrous appearance, and popularized by Empress Maria Margarita of Austria in history.

Rare yet elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'a thousand', popularized in medieval England as a diminutive of Amelia, with historical associations to Saint Millicent and notable figures like Millicent Rogers.

English boy's name derived from Old English 'weshael', meaning 'from the western meadow'. It was popularized by John Wesley, founder of Methodism, and has been associated with intelligence and leadership throughout history.

Arabic name meaning 'protection' or 'shelter', often given to girls due to its positive connotations of security.

Distinctive English name derived from "blæcleah", meaning "dark clearing".

Latin origin, signifies 'of divine origin' and is derived from the Latin word 'divinus,' translating to 'godlike' or 'of a god.'

Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," derived from Eliyahu, composed of 'Eli,' meaning "my God," and 'Yahu,' a shortened form of Yahweh. It signifies a person illuminated or guided by God.

Unique Spanish name believed to mean 'little light'.

The name Mariyah of Arabic origin signifies 'sea' or 'ocean', symbolizing vastness and God's power in Islamic tradition.

Slovenian feminine given name derived from Slavic "mel" meaning "dark," with Italian variants "Melania" and "Melanija.

American name derived from German Wilhelmina, meaning "little resolute protector" or "strong-willed little one.

Unique female name of Scottish origin, derived from "Moire," meaning "sea-borne" or "sea-may." It holds deep significance in Celtic mythology as one of the three Fates who determine life's course. Traditionally given to girls born near the coast, Moira has evolved into an appealing global choice for parents seeking a meaningful yet uncommon name. Its recognition has been further boosted by appearances in literature and pop culture, such as Moira Rose from "Schitt's Creek.

English female given name derived from Rose ('flower') and Lynn ('from the lake'), with a literary history dating back to medieval times.

Modern American girl's name, believed to derive from Alicia (Spanish for 'noble') and Leah (Hebrew for 'weary'), with a unique phonetics that contributes to its popularity.

Unique German-origin female given name meaning "noble and brave," derived from Germanic elements 'anh' (ancestor) and 'bald' (bold or brave). It was popular during the Middle Ages in Germany and gained international recognition in the late 19th century, with notable bearers such as actress Annabel Schofield.