Female names most popular from last year - page 578.

English name meaning "bailiff" or "district officer", derived from the Middle English word "balei".

Rare and unique name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting it could be derived from the Gaelic surname "Ballie" or an abbreviation of the French name "Isabelle". Despite its uncertain etymology, Balie has been used throughout history in various parts of the world and remains intriguing due to its rarity.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Anglo-Norman surname Baliol, meaning "from Bailie" or local official. It emerged among families wishing to honor their ancestral ties to the prominent Baliol lineage in Scottish history, dating back to the Middle Ages.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly deriving from Old Germanic or French elements meaning 'bold'.

Unique Catalan given name derived from the word 'ballarí', meaning 'dancer'.

Unique Spanish name derived from "balón," meaning "ball." Popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote," it carries no deeper symbolism but remains a strong, distinctive choice.

Arabic name meaning "to rain down," signifying abundance and blessings.

Arabic female name derived from 'Balqaa', meaning 'intelligence' or 'understanding'. Historically, it was the name of Queen Sheba in Islamic culture, renowned for her wisdom.

Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning "balsam" or "balm," derived from the word "besamim," translating to "fragrant oils." Historically significant, it was used in biblical anointing oil and has been associated with various historical figures and literary characters. Today, Balsam is chosen for its uniqueness and meaningfulness, symbolizing balance and harmony.

Rare Latin-derived female name that originally meant 'stammering', although its wearers today take pride in its uniqueness regardless of its historical significance.

Uncommon yet enchanting Irish name derived from 'Máel Muadha', meaning 'chief with a gentle brow'. It evolved over time to become Balynda, carrying echoes of ancient Irish nobility.

African name of Igbo origin meaning "born on Thursday," traditionally given to Nigerian girls born on that day.

Italian name meaning "child" or "baby," carrying connotations of innocence and growth.

Charming Italian feminine name derived from "bambino," meaning 'child'. It translates to 'little girl' or 'baby girl'.

Latin-origin unisex name derived from 'bamboo', symbolizing strength and adaptability, and gaining popularity due to its unique sound and natural connection.

Uncommon name of African origin, possibly derived from Malian ethnic group names like Bambara or Bamako, with historical appearances such as 19th-century warrior chief Bamma Kanu.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'banot', meaning 'daughters'.

Unique French given name of unknown origin, popular during medieval times among nobility, and while its meaning remains unclear, it evokes a sense of mystery.

Rare English name derived from the Old English word "band," meaning "to bind" or "to tie." It was initially used as a nickname for physically strong individuals, particularly those skilled in binding or tying things. Though uncommon, Bandy has been recorded throughout history and was notably borne by Korean-American psychiatrist Bandy Lee, known for her advocacy on human rights issues related to psychiatry.

African-origin name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, meaning "the one who speaks clearly" in Lingala, symbolizing eloquence and expressiveness.

Banesa: A rare and captivating female name from South Slavic origin, derived from the ancient tribe Banats, signifying 'daughter of the ruler'.

Banesha is a beautiful Igbo name of African origin meaning "Gift from God" or "A gift is a blessing.

Unique Hebrew female name with biblical roots, evolved from Bathsheba meaning 'daughter of an oath' or 'seven', symbolizing nobility and strength.

African name of Yoruba origin, commonly used in Nigeria and other West African nations. Its meaning varies but often relates to concepts like joy or light. Historically passed down through generations, Bania is typically given to girls, though it can also be used for boys.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Bani' (speech) and 'Shi' (beautiful), associated with goddess Saraswati.

Captivating female name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "bani" meaning "speech" or "voice", associated with the Hindu goddess of speech and learning.

Modern English boy's name with no specific meaning or historical significance, popularized in recent years due to its unique sound and the fame of the anonymous street artist sharing the name.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'bana', meaning 'to build' or 'to construct', reflecting strength and community support.

Rare, Irish-origin female name derived from 'Ó Banáin', meaning 'descendant of fair-haired Banán'.

Bansari, of Indian origin, means 'bamboo' in Sanskrit, symbolizing nature's growth and strength.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'bans', meaning 'bamboo'. It signifies flexibility and growth, associated with Hindu god Krishna's flute playing.

Indian name of Gujarati origin meaning 'lineage of sages', derived from Sanskrit words 'Vansh' and 'Rishi'.

Turkish name originating from 'bânî', meaning 'origin' or 'founder', used historically as both a title for rulers and now popularly as a given name.

Modern invention with unknown origin, believed created by parents seeking an unusual name.

Chinese name derived from the surname 保, symbolizing protection and longevity.

Vietnamese unisex name meaning "precious calm" or "peaceful treasure.

Hebrew name meaning "foreign" or "strange", popularized in the late 20th century. It's often associated with biblical prophet Baruch but stands independently as a strong, unique choice for a child's name.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning "to create" or "to begin," derived from the root verb "bara'a.

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

Barbara is a Latin name derived from Aramaic "barbārā", meaning "foreign" or "strange". It was popularized by Saint Barbara, a Christian martyr venerated for her faith during Roman persecutions. The name gained prominence in Europe, particularly Germany and Italy, and has been used among royalty throughout history. In some cultures, Barbara is considered the patron saint of miners due to her association with lightning storms. She is celebrated on December 4th with winter traditions like bonfires. Despite its foreign origins, Barbara has become widely accepted globally.