Female names most popular from last year - page 694.

Captivating female given name from Spain with Latin origins meaning "hill," signifying strength and resilience.

Unique Dutch name derived from Coleen, itself a variant of Irish Koleen. It means "girl" or "young woman.

Rare yet historical French feminine given name derived from the Latin name Niger meaning "black" or "dusky.

Rare Spanish female given name derived from 'coliseo', meaning 'coliseum'. It may also be linked to 'colisus', suggesting strength or grandeur. Despite limited historical data, it's an uncommon yet captivating choice today.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "all-encompassing" or "everything".

Exotic name of uncertain origin, possibly African or Italian, meaning "cultivated land".

Unique Spanish origin name meaning 'little tail', often used playfully for pets but also occasionally given to girls in some regions.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning 'fair-haired', with historical roots in Gaelic tradition and associated with legendary warrior queens.

Colleen is an Irish feminine given name that means "slender, fair-haired," derived from the Gaelic word Caoilfhionn.

Colleen is an Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Caoilfhionn', meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white-headed'.

Collena, of Irish origin, means 'gentle' or 'girl', derived from the Irish word 'coll', signifying wisdom and beauty through association with hazel trees.

Rare yet significant Greek female name derived from 'kolos', meaning victory.

The name Collen of Irish origin means "dove" and is derived from the ancient Gaelic word "Columb.

The name Colette originates from Old French and means "people" or "tribe," referring to someone belonging to a specific group. First used as a given name in medieval France, it has been popularized by Saint Colette, a dedicated French nun who founded the Poor Clares order.

Italian origin given name, derived from the surname "Colletta," which originally referred to a small landowner or farmer, or someone living near a small housing complex. It has a rich medieval history in Tuscany and other Italian regions, and while relatively uncommon outside Italy, it's admired for its unique sound and Italian heritage.

Rare Italian feminine given name with no specific historical significance but is chosen for its unique sound and spelling.

French origin, meaning "small hill" or "slope", derived from the French word colline. It is often associated with nature and philosophy, as seen in Victor Hugo's novel Les Misérables, where it is a protagonist's name. Despite its French roots, Colline has been adopted by various cultures worldwide, though spellings may vary slightly. Today, it remains uncommon but unique, appealing to those drawn to its connection with nature and thoughtfulness.

English surname turned given name, derived from the Old English word 'coll', meaning 'hill' or 'mound'.

Fabien is a French male given name of Latin origin, derived from "fabius" meaning 'bean-cake'. It honors the ancient Roman Fabii family known for their military prowess and political influence during the early Roman Republic. The name gained popularity in France during the Middle Ages and has since been used throughout French-speaking countries and other European nations like Belgium, Switzerland, and Italy. Pronounced /fa.bjɛ̃/ in French, it has several variations including Fabio, Fabian, Fabius, Fabrice, and Fabianus.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Ó Cúllin," meaning "descendant of Cullen" or "holly bush.

Uncommon given name of Latin origin, meaning "column," symbolizing strength and endurance.

Male given name of American origin, derived from the surname Colt which denoted someone who worked with horses or drove horse-drawn carriages. Its meaning, potentially linked to 'young horse' in Old English, suggests agility, energy, and spiritedness.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "dove," popularized by Saint Columba, an Irish abbot and missionary who brought Christianity to Scotland in the 6th century.

Female name of Latin origin meaning "dove," derived from the male name Columbus, popularized during the 19th century in the United States due to its association with Christopher Columbus' explorations and Emma Lazarus' poem "The New Colossus." It historically served as a personification of the U.S.

Rare Italian female given name derived from the Latin word 'columba', meaning dove, symbolizing peace and purity.

Welsh name derived from the ancient Welsh name Celyn, which means "holly" in Celtic culture.

Rare yet striking unisex name of Irish origin, derived from Cú Chulainn, the legendary warrior hero meaning "the Culainn dog." Its unique spelling adds to its exotic appeal while carrying a rich historical legacy.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'hair' or 'hairpiece', traditionally used as a nickname for those with abundant hair during the Middle Ages.

Romanian name of Slavic origin, meaning "silent" or "quiet". It gained fame through gymnast Nadia Comaneci, born 1961 in Romania, who won three Olympic gold medals at age 14.

Uncommon Swahili-derived name meaning 'to come' or 'arrive'.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "The first gathering" or "The one who brings people together".

Unique, elegant Latin-derived feminine praenomen, meaning 'amiability' or 'good nature', tracing back to ancient Rome.

Comeisha is a captivating Indian female name from Kerala, meaning 'beautiful lady' in Malayalam, reflecting the grace and elegance valued by Keralite culture.

Uncommon yet intriguing African name derived from Latin 'comforter', meaning to provide ease or solace in hard times, first recorded in the 17th century as a symbol of hope amidst turmoil.

Persian female given name derived from the ancient city Qom in Iran, symbolizing purity and spirituality, and popular among parents seeking unique and meaningful names.

Intriguing name of unknown origin, meaning, and history, allowing it to be interpreted freely and making it a unique choice.

Rare French name derived from 'communier', meaning 'to commune'. Popularized by Jean-Jacques Rousseau as a pseudonym, it reflects his beliefs in community and shared responsibility.

Rare female name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting Basque, Celtic, or Latin roots, and meanings ranging from "king" to "steadfast.

Concepción is a Spanish name meaning "conception," traditionally given to girls born around the Immaculate Conception holiday. It's often shortened to Concha or Connie, and has been used by notable figures like Salvadoran politician Concepción Alegría.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'conception' or 'forming an idea in the mind.'