Female names most popular from last year - page 565.

Enchanting name of African origin meaning 'born on Saturday' in the Akan language, reflecting the day of the week they were born.

Unique French given name, likely derived from Occitan Auzière meaning 'golden-haired', although its exact origin remains uncertain.

Avaa: A modern Hebrew name meaning 'life', derived from Eve or Chava, now a unisex choice gaining popularity.

Hebrew name meaning 'longing' or 'desire', derived from Avraham and popularized by singer-songwriter Avaah Israel.

Unique and beautiful name of French origin, derived from "avalanche," signifying vastness and power.

Unique French name derived from the words "aval" meaning "swallow", and "Claire" meaning "clear".

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'avadhana', meaning 'to conquer' or 'to achieve'.

Hebrew name meaning 'life', popular among various cultures throughout history.

Unique and captivating name of Latin-Hebrew origin, meaning 'bird' (freedom/grace/beauty) combined with 'God is my oath/satisfaction', making it distinctive yet regal.

Hebrew feminine name meaning "father" (avah) plus the feminine suffix (-yah).

Rare Irish name derived from 'Ó hAodha', meaning 'descendant of Aodh, the fire god'.

Uncommon yet enchanting feminine name derived from ancient Irish "Ábhal", meaning "white" or "fair". It symbolizes purity and wisdom in Irish mythology, reflecting its Celtic origins.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "avah" meaning "father," softened by the suffix "-lynn.

African Yoruba name meaning "rejoice at childbirth".

Invented name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted pronunciation or spelling.

Indian name derived from "Avajan", meaning descendant of warrior Avaji from the Mahabharata epic.

Rare feminine given name of French origin, derived from Occitan "ava" meaning water, and French "jeanne" meaning God is gracious, translating to grace of the water.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," combining "av" (father) and "joy." It's a unique choice with deep religious significance, often used for boys but suitable for girls too.

Rare yet powerful Yoruba name meaning "one who brings joy".

Captivating Basque feminine given name derived from 'aval', meaning 'valley', inspired by the beautiful valleys of the Basque Country.

Intriguing and unique name of unknown origin, potentially blending 'Avalon', the mythical island from Arthurian legend, and 'Anna', meaning 'grace' in Hebrew.

Avalea, of Hebrew origin, means 'like a mountain' or 'mountain-like', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Modern blend of Avalon ('apple' in Celtic) and Leah ('weary'), resulting in a unique name with no widely accepted meaning.

Unique Irish given name derived from Ábhaillín, meaning "little chief" or "little noble one".

Exotic Irish girl's name derived from Ábailín, meaning "little mouth".

Hebrew name meaning 'my father is peace', derived from the phrase 'av alei'.

Avali, of Indian origin from Maharashtra, means 'the first ray of sunlight,' symbolizing new beginnings.

Captivating Latin name meaning 'eager' or 'enthusiastic', gaining popularity as a modern choice among parents seeking distinctive names.

Distinctive Latin-derived name that originally meant "to approve" or "confirm" in ancient Roman law. Once a surname of individuals involved in legal affairs, it evolved into a unique given name for girls, carrying a rich historical significance.

Unique French name derived from 'avaline', historically given to daughters of families involved in construction.

Enchanting feminine given name of Irish origin that signifies purity and radiance.

Rare, French-derived given name originating from Occitan "avalissar", meaning "to progress". It evokes qualities like determination and courage, with its first known record dating back to 13th century southern France.

Distinctive Spanish-origin name, derived from the word 'avaluar' meaning 'to evaluate'. Popularized by Mexican singer Luis Miguel in his 1996 hit song 'Avaluna', this unique name signifies deep love and passion.

Irish name derived from 'amaile', meaning 'little bitter', with a rich history in Irish literature and culture.

Rare yet enchanting Irish feminine name derived from the surname "O'Boyle," meaning descendant of Boyale, which has roots in the Gaelic word "buile" signifying fury or rage. However, it is often associated with the legendary Avalynne figure embodying Ireland's spirit, evoking beauty and strength. Though less common today, Avalyne remains deeply rooted in Irish culture and heritage.

Unique Latin-origin feminine given name meaning 'to heal' or 'make whole', first used in France during the Middle Ages, and carrying historical significance associated with wellness and recovery.

Avamaria, of Latin origin, combines "ave," meaning "hail" or "greetings," with "Maria," derived from the Hebrew Miriam signifying "sea." It translates to "hail, Mary" or "greetings, bitter sea," carrying religious and cultural significance without historical figure associations.

Unique, beautiful name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or history attached to it in any known culture or language. This lack of information allows individuals to interpret and assign personal significance to the name.

Rare Irish-origin name derived from the surname Ó Maoil Mhaoibh, meaning "descendant of the devotee of St. Moy," first recorded in County Kerry in the 14th century.

Irish origin, meaning "little warrior" or "small but fierce", and is associated with the Celtic god of war, Aonghus.