Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 515.
Mckenly
Modern American girl's name, likely crafted from McKenna and Kenley, though its exact origins remain unclear. It lacks a traditional meaning but carries hints of Irish Gaelic and English roots.
Meba
Unique name of African origin from Swahili culture, meaning "wisdom," "intelligence," or "star.
Meladie
Melodie is a French origin name meaning "harmony" or "melody," popularized during the 19th century, often associated with music and art.
Melinah
Beautiful African name of Swahili origin meaning "sweetness".
Mellisa
Melissa, of Greek origin, means 'honeybee'; it's derived from the Greek word 'melissa'.
Mian
Rare, unique name with no known origin or meaning; chosen primarily for its sound, its significance is entirely personal.
Michiko
Traditional Japanese female name composed of "Michi" (meaning path or way) and "Ko" (meaning child), combining to convey "beautiful child". It gained popularity during the Showa period and remains widely used today, often chosen for its hopeful meaning. Notably, Empress Michiko of Japan was the first commoner to marry into the imperial family, marking a significant historical turning point in 1959. Despite its popularity within Japan, Michiko is relatively uncommon outside of it.
Moni
Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "happy" or "glad". It's often given as a symbol of hope after hardship.
Moxley
Distinctive English given name, originally derived from the Staffordshire village of Moxley, meaning 'wooded hill'.
Myca
The name Myca originates from Hebrew and means 'Who is like God?', inspired by the biblical prophet Micah.
Nahlah
Unique Arabic feminine name meaning 'lightning', derived from the word 'nuhlah' and associated with the prophet Nuh (Noah) in Islamic tradition.
Nakaya
Captivating Japanese name derived from "Nakai," meaning "middle." It signifies someone who occupies the middle position or acts as a bridge between different elements.
Navneet
Indian unisex name originating from Punjab and Haryana, meaning 'new night' or 'fresh night'.
Navreet
Indian name of Punjabi origin meaning 'young garden', symbolizing freshness and growth.
Nazira
Arabic origin name meaning "vision" or "beautiful gaze," popularized by Prophet Muhammad's wife Aisha and notable figures like Russian poet Nazira Abdulaevna.
Ninna
Italian name derived from the word 'ninna', meaning 'lullaby'. It gained popularity during the Renaissance period in Italy.
Niyelli
Intriguing female given name of unknown origin, believed to mean 'light' in some African languages like Swahili, but its true meaning remains mysterious. Despite lacking historical significance, many appreciate its uniqueness and potential positivity.
Noorain
Meet Noorain, an Arabic name derived from 'noor', meaning 'light', conveying positivity and guidance.
Norianna
Uncommon Italian feminine given name believed to derive from 'nor' meaning north and '-anna', a suffix denoting femininity or smallness, thus potentially signifying 'little northern one'. Its origin and exact meaning remain uncertain.
Norrah
Hebrew given name derived from "nehora," meaning "light" or "illumination.
Nube
Captivating Spanish name with Latin roots meaning "cloud," evoking images of vast skies and ethereal beauty.
Nyhla
Unique Swahili name meaning "light" or "shine," symbolizing brightness and illumination.
Nyila
Unique female name of African origin, derived from Swahili meaning "moon," symbolizing renewal, growth, and femininity in many African cultures.
Oak
English given name derived from the oak tree species, revered for its strength and longevity in various cultures. It gained popularity during the Victorian era as a boy's name but can also be used for girls. Its meaning translates to "of the oak tree.
Oliveah
Unique African-American name created by playwright Suzan-Lori Parks for her play "Topdog/Underdog". It combines elements from Olivia ("olive tree", Latin) and Leah ("weary", Hebrew), resulting in a powerful moniker symbolizing peace, strength, and resilience.
Orian
Rare Latin-derived name signifying dawn or daybreak, associated with the Roman goddess Aurora.
Oriane
Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'aureus', meaning 'golden'. It signifies 'golden dawn' or 'like the sunrise'.
Orlaith
Uncommon yet enchanting Irish female name derived from ancient Gaelic 'or', meaning 'golden', and connected to the Irish goddess of love.
Palace
Rare yet distinctive English given name derived from the Latin 'palatium', originally referring to the palace on Palatine Hill in Rome.
Panayiota
Distinctive female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'all holy', associated with purity and divine grace since ancient times.
Parishay
Rare, Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'beauty', historically used in India, often for girls but also suitable for boys.
Peityn
Captivating name of unknown origin, with no clear historical or linguistic roots, making it even more enigmatic and intriguing.
Penn
English origin, derived from the Welsh word 'pen,' meaning 'head' or 'chief', historically used as a title for clan leaders.
Penney
Rare English given name derived from the surname Penny, which means 'penny' or someone valuable. It was historically more common for girls but is now considered unisex due to its modern popularity.
Phoebie
Rare but captivating female name derived from Greek mythology, meaning 'bright' or 'shining', and associated with Apollo, the god of light and prophecy.
Priscella
Latin female name derived from "praesidium," meaning protection or defense.
Pyrrha
Rare female name of Greek origin meaning 'red' or 'flame-haired', notable for its role in the mythological story of Deucalion and Pyrrha, as well as being one of the Niobids in Greek mythology.
Quianna
Unique African-derived female name meaning "peaceful.
Radia
Arabic feminine given name derived from 'ra'di', meaning thunder. It signifies strength and courage, having been used in the Middle East and North Africa for centuries. Notably, Moroccan feminist Radia Jijab bore this name. Today, Radia is chosen worldwide for its unique sound and powerful meaning.
Rahini
African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, translating to "first-born daughter" with cultural significance and royal associations.