Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 466.

Ahmiah, of Hebrew origin, means 'my brother', reflecting sibling unity.

Hebrew name meaning "life" or "living," celebrating the joy and vitality of existence.

African-origin name from the Yoruba culture, translating to "We shall see again," symbolizing hope and reunion.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'aishiteru', meaning 'I love you'.

Indian feminine given name derived from the Sanskrit word "Akal," meaning "the unconquerable." It signifies strength, resilience, and invincibility.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the protector of eyes" or "one who safeguards vision", associated with exceptional visionary abilities and protection in Hindu mythology.

Rare and intriguing feminine name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Scottish place name Alashaig meaning "moorish hill". Its meaning remains uncertain but may be associated with the ancient island kingdom of Alashiya in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea, suggesting it could mean "defender" or "protector".

Unique English given name derived from "alchemy," an Arabic word meaning "the art of transmutation." It signifies transformation and change, reflecting its historical association with medieval chemical studies aiming to transmute base metals into precious ones and achieve eternal life. Popularized during the Victorian era for its mystical connotations, Alchemy remains rare yet holds appeal for those seeking a meaningful and uncommon name.

Feminine Italian name derived from the male name Alexander, which means "defender of mankind.

Arabic name derived from the first letter of the Arabic alphabet, 'alif', used to indicate the start of a new phrase in text. It has no widespread recognition outside Arab communities and no specific meaning or history behind it.

Unique feminine name with origins in Arabic ('Ali', meaning elevated) and Greek ('Zea', derived from Demeter, goddess of harvest). It signifies nobility and abundance.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "other" or "different," popularized in recent years for its distinctiveness.

Unique, beautiful name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Hebrew 'Amalia' meaning 'work', but not confirmed.

Unique female name of Armenian origin, meaning 'daughter of Armenia'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'hope', popular worldwide despite being rare, with rich Islamic cultural significance.

Rare, unique female name of unknown origin and meaning, likely a modern creation.

Anikah, of Arabic origin, means "companion" or "friend," signifying kindness and loyalty.

Distinctive feminine name of Italian literary origin, coined by Gabriele D'Annunzio to mean "soul of Maia".

Unique Latin name derived from the Roman family name "Antonius," which means "to defy" or "oppose.

Spanish-origin female name derived from Ariana (of the air, courage) and Isabel (God's promise). It signifies someone with courage and wisdom who embodies divine promises.

Rare Hebrew girls' name meaning "tenth" or "ten," traditionally associated with completeness and abundance in Jewish culture.

Modern American name derived from African 'Asha', meaning 'life' in Swahili.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "avon," meaning "flood," and mentioned in the Bible as one of Eden's four rivers.

Turkic name meaning "Light of the Moon".

Beautiful Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning 'joy has been brought about'.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the goddess Aithne, meaning "beauty" or "radiance," and reflecting her luminous qualities.

Arabic name meaning "blossoming of greenery," popularized during the Umayyad caliphate and associated with nature's beauty.

Hebrew name derived from "Azazel," meaning "scapegoat," symbolizing atonement in ancient Jewish tradition, though not explicitly used as a given name in the Bible.

Arabic name composed of 'aziz' meaning precious or beloved, and 'ya', a feminine ending, interpreted as "the precious one" or "the beloved one".

Distinctive Hebrew name originally meaning 'firstborn', traditionally used for firstborn sons but now popular as a female name.

Turkish origin, meaning "strong like a mountain", composed of elements "berk" meaning "strength" or "power", and "-li" indicating a quality or state. It was traditionally used in Turkey to wish children courage and power, but has since spread globally as a unique and powerful choice regardless of ethnicity.

Distinctive American feminine given name created in the late 20th century as a combination of Elizabeth and Hannah, meaning "divine grace.

Historic Slavic female name, meaning "strong" or "powerful", used in Russia and Poland since medieval times.

Breelee is a recent, American invention, likely combining 'breeze' (gentle wind) and either 'calm' or 'thunder', symbolizing balance between tranquility and power.

Rare but meaningful English given name derived from 'burned' or 'cleared land' (brent) and 'woodland clearing' (leah), signifying a clearance in the woodland.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology from any well-known language or culture. Its meaning and history are not widely documented, making its exact origins difficult to pinpoint. Despite this, Brixxon has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada, where it is not uncommon but still stands out due to its unique sound and spelling.

Campbell is a Scottish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic 'Caimbeul', meaning 'crooked mouth'.

Latin-origin feminine given name derived from the Roman family name Camilus, meaning 'attendant' or 'priest', associated with legendary Roman leader Gaius Fabricius Luscinus.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'empty' or 'hollow', but also potentially derived from the Etruscan word for 'vessel'. It has been associated with notable historical figures like Gaius Cassius Longinus and memorable literary characters such as Shakespeare's zealous conspirator in Julius Caesar.

Unique and captivating feminine name of French origin, derived from the French word "chant," meaning "song" or "to sing." It was likely created as a feminine form of the French male name Chantel, which itself comes from the French phrase "chanter comme un ange," meaning "to sing like an angel.