Female names most popular from last year - page 7.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Clear all
D
241.

Daphne

Feminine name of Greek origin meaning 'laurel' or 'leafy', famously associated with the mythical nymph who transformed into a laurel tree to escape Apollo.

F
242.

Faith

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'fæð', meaning 'faith'. It signifies trust, belief, and confidence, and has been embraced by people of diverse faiths and backgrounds.

L
243.

Lennon

Irish given name whose meaning is uncertain but may relate to 'lover' or 'beloved'. It gained prominence through John Lennon, a renowned musician and former Beatle.

S
244.

Stevie

Unconventional English name derived from Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized by figures like Stevie Wonder and Smith.

M
245.

Mariana

The name Mariana, derived from the Latin 'marinus' meaning 'of the sea', is a captivating feminine given name with historical roots and profound meaning, having been borne by notable individuals such as Mariana of Austria and Mariana Pineda throughout history.

K
246.

Kaylani

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "kay," meaning "the sea" or "the ocean." It signifies "from the sea" or "child of the ocean," embodying ancient Hawaiian reverence for the ocean as a source of life and prosperity.

M
247.

Morgan

Welsh name derived from "morgant," meaning "sea-born" or "circumspect.

J
248.

Juliana

Elegant Latin-derived name meaning "youthful" or "downy like a young bird." It gained popularity during medieval Europe and has been consistently used since the 20th century. Notable figures named Juliana include Saint Juliana of Nicomedia, Saint Juliana Falconieri, and Julian of Norwich, an English anchoress and Christian mystic.

G
249.

Gracie

Grace is an English name meaning 'elegance' or 'charm', deriving from Middle English 'gracious'.

N
250.

Nyla

Arabic unisex name meaning "the night," inspired by the Quran phrase "ila Nyla.

M
251.

Miriam

Hebrew name meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," but is often associated with Miriam, the supportive sister of Moses in the Old Testament.

D
252.

Daniela

Timeless Latin-derived feminine name meaning "God is my judge" in Hebrew, popular throughout history across various cultures, notably carried by figures like Brazilian singer Daniela Mercury and Portuguese-American actress Daniela Ruah.

D
253.

Dahlia

Dahlia is of Latin origin, meaning "dahlia flower", named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by Carl Linnaeus.

B
254.

Brynlee

Captivating Welsh name derived from "bryncelyn," meaning "hillside meadow.

R
255.

Rachel

Hebrew-derived female given name meaning 'ewe' or 'lamb', associated with the biblical figure Rachel, wife of Jacob and mother of Joseph.

A
256.

Angela

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning 'angel', popularized during the Renaissance and associated with historical figures like Santa Angela da Foligno and Angela Davis.

L
257.

Lilly

Charming and popular given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "lilium" meaning lily flower. It signifies beauty and purity.

K
258.

Kamila

Polish feminine given name derived from 'kamil,' meaning 'lotus flower,' symbolizing purity and grace.

S
259.

Samara

Arabic name meaning 'garden' or 'paradise'.

R
260.

Ryleigh

Irish unisex name meaning "courageous power," derived from the Old Irish name Raghallach, and has gained popularity in recent years due to its strong sound and practicality.

T
261.

Taylor

English given name of Old English origin, derived from the occupational surname 'tailor', which was highly respected in medieval England for its skill and craftsmanship.

D
262.

Dakota

Native American unisex name from the Sioux tribe meaning 'friend' or 'allies'.

L
263.

Lola

Unique and charming female name with Spanish origins, derived from "loba" meaning "she-wolf".

T
264.

Talia

Unique feminine given name of Hebrew origin meaning "morning dew", symbolizing freshness and renewal.

E
265.

Evie

Charming English name, a short form of Evelyn which has Norman origins tracing back to the Latin Aveline, meaning "from Avalon".

J
266.

Jordyn

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "flowing down," popularized in recent decades.

O
267.

Ophelia

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek word "ophthalmos," meaning "eye.

C
268.

Camille

French female given name derived from 'camel', meaning 'freeholder', popularized through 18th-century literature like Bernardin de Saint-Pierre's novel 'Camille'.

G
269.

Gia

Italian-derived name meaning 'jade', a precious stone valued across multiple cultures for its beauty and durability.

M
270.

Milani

Italian-derived feminine given name inspired by Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruits, and means 'apple.'

L
271.

Lena

German-derived name meaning 'torch' or 'light', traditionally given to girls born at night.

E
272.

Elaina

Greek-derived name meaning "sunray" or "noble," associated with early Christians and the noble gens Aelia.

M
273.

Malia

Hawaiian origin, meaning calm or serene, traditionally given to girls with gentle natures, reflecting Hawaii's tranquil beauty.

E
274.

Elise

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "she is". Popularized by Charles Dickens' character Elsie, it's often associated with elegance and sophistication.

C
275.

Celeste

Celeste, of Latin origin meaning 'of the sky' or 'heavenly', was first used as an Italian surname before becoming a popular given name throughout history.

L
276.

Londyn

Londyn: A recent yet distinctive name, derived from London city meaning 'from London', with optional Welsh association of 'leader'. Popularized in US since 2008, it signifies urban history and uniqueness.

P
277.

Palmer

English given name that originally referred to a pilgrim returning from the Holy Land with a palm branch, symbolizing their journey.

M
278.

Mabel

English name derived from 'Amalie', meaning 'exalted, noble'.

O
279.

Octavia

Latin-origin feminine given name meaning 'eighth', derived from the Latin word 'octavus'.

S
280.

Sawyer

American given name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Sawyer, which denoted individuals who worked as sawyers, or timber cutters using handsaws. This name has a rich history dating back to medieval England where it evolved from the Old English word "saege," meaning "saw." Over time, Sawyer transitioned from an occupational surname to a given name, particularly in the United States.