Female names most popular from last year - page 637.

Charming and distinctive female given name of Latin origin, derived as a diminutive form of Carolina meaning 'strong' or 'freeholder,' with '-ita' signifying smallness or endearment.

Italian name meaning "dear" or "beloved," often used as a term of endearment and sometimes as a shortened form of Carlo.

Unique Irish origin given name derived from the surname Ó'Carrollain meaning "descendant of Cearbhall" or "little hardy one".

Striking Irish name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning 'fair-haired'.

French-derived female name meaning "strong" or "freeholder," originally from the male name Carolus.

American-blend girl's name, coined in the 20th century from Caroline ('strong') and Dean ('leader').

Rare, distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Carolus meaning "strong" or "freeholder". Popularized during the Middle Ages for kings and noblemen, it evolved into a female given name over time.

Uncommon yet intriguing Latin-derived name meaning "of the heart," associated with the Roman goddess Cardea who safeguarded doors and thresholds.

Unique American feminine given name derived from Carol ('song') and Anne ('grace'), carrying elegance and versatility.

Modern American feminine name variant of Carol, meaning 'strong in battle'.

Rare French female given name derived from "carole," meaning dance, with an interpreted meaning of "strength in dance" or "free dancer.

Charming French-origin name derived from "carole," meaning a traditional circle dance, combined with the feminine suffix "-ina." It evokes images of grace and joy, without any specific symbolism beyond its association with dance.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "freeholder" or "strong," derived from the male name Carolus.

French feminine given name derived from "carole," meaning "dance" or "round dance.

Italian name derived from Carlotta, meaning "freeholder" or "strong," associated with European nobility like Maria Carolina of Naples.

Unique French feminine given name derived from "carole," meaning a circular dance, and believed to be a variant of Charlotte or diminutive of Caroline. It was popular in France during the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Unique, feminine variant of Charles, meaning "strong" in Latin.

Charming French name derived from 'carole', meaning 'circle' or 'round dance'. It's a feminine form of Carole, which originated from Charles, a German name meaning 'free man'. Carolie is notable for its historical figures and offers an appealing blend of uniqueness and familiarity.

Distinctive Germanic given name derived from Carolus, meaning 'strong' or 'freeholder', associated with females in recent years, popularized by historical figures like Charlemagne and celebrated worldwide today despite variations in spelling across cultures.

Unique, feminine Portuguese name derived from Carolino, meaning "freeholder" or "strong.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Carlos meaning "freeholder" or "strong," and made endearing with the suffix "-ita." Popularized by Queen Charlotte, it has been associated with notable figures like Frida Kahlo's mother but remains uncommon today, offering a distinctive yet meaningful choice for parents.

American combination name created during the mid-20th century baby boom era, blending Carol (song or dance) and Jean (grace).

Rare, distinctive given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a blend of other names like Carol and Joey or Josephine/Johanna.

Rare but distinctive female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "Ó'Cathail" which means "descendant of Cathal," translating to "battle" or "fighter.

Rare French feminine given name derived from Carolus, which means "strong." It was popularized during the reign of Charlemagne, also known as Charles the Great, in the late 8th and early 9th centuries. The name gained prominence in France and some French-speaking communities around the world since at least the 19th century.

American name created by combining Carol (meaning "freeholder" or "strong") and Lee ("wood clearing"), gaining popularity in the mid-20th century.

Unique French name derived from 'carole,' meaning traditional circle dance, popular in medieval times.

Striking Scottish name derived from "Cailleach", meaning "old woman" or "witch".

Uncommon English name combining Carol ("dear, free man") and Lynn ("from the lake").

Uncommon name of unknown origin with no specific meaning or cultural significance. It is believed to be a blend of Carol and Sue, potentially meaning "freeholder lily".

Rare yet historic female given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Carolus meaning "strong" or "freeholder," with notable bearers including Queen Caroline of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.

Elegant feminine name of Latin origin derived from Carolus, meaning 'strong'.

English name formed by combining Carol, meaning "strong", and Lynn, meaning "beautiful". It gained popularity in the mid-20th century and has been carried by notable individuals such as Australian actress Carolynne Cunningham.

Carolyon, a French-origin name, means 'joyful song' or 'happy dance', embodying festive spirits since medieval France.

Rare French given name derived from the word "carron," meaning a small carriage or cart used for transporting goods. Originally an occupational surname for those involved in transportation, it has evolved over centuries to be associated with various European families. While there's no specific meaning attached to Caron, its French origin and practical history reflect resilience and hard work. Today, it remains a distinctive name, particularly in France, conveying sophistication and elegance.

Rare yet powerful Spanish-derived name meaning 'free woman' or 'strong and powerful woman', originally derived from Carlota, the feminine form of Charles.

Rare French name, originally derived from the medieval term 'carole', referring to a circular dance performed by women. Its historical significance is evident in its mention in works like "Le Roman de la Rose".

The name Carolyn is of English origin, derived from the masculine given name Carolus meaning 'freeholder' or 'strong', though now popularly used as a feminine name.

Irish name derived from 'carraig', meaning 'rock' or 'crag', signifying strength and durability.

Irish name with a powerful meaning, derived from the ancient Irish word "carrach" meaning "little rock" or "rocky place.