Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 743.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "am" (people) and "Briah" (creation), meaning "my people's creation".

Ameiyah, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'the Lord has spoken' or 'heard my cries', reflecting hope and faith in challenging times.

Distinctive name combining Amelia ("to strive" or "to rival") and James ("supplanter").

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from "amalia," meaning "to strive for" or "to emulate." It gained popularity during the Victorian era by combining the prefix Amelia with "-jane," denoting "graceful" or "beautiful.

American name combining Amelia, meaning lovable or dear, with Joy, meaning happy or rejoice, creating a unique blend of elegance and happiness.

Rare yet regal Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'rival' or 'equal', popular among Roman elite families, and historically connected to notable figures like Amelia Earhart.

French feminine given name derived from the Germanic element "amal," signifying hard work, dedication, and perseverance.

Unique American given name created by singer Amerie, combining elements from various cultures to reflect her diverse heritage and love for her country; it signifies freedom and femininity.

American name created by combining Amar and Anderson, derived respectively from Latin 'amor' meaning love and Scottish 'stronger'.

Unique female name with origins rooted in Hebrew ("nation"), Arabic ("pillar"), and Sanskrit ("incomparable") languages, carrying meanings of strength, support, and nobility across various cultures throughout history.

Modern girl's name, coined in the late 20th century, with possible Arabic ('commander' or 'princess') or African (Yoruba, 'trustworthy') origins and meanings.

Hebrew name meaning "nurse," once used as an occupational title but now a unique given name found worldwide, particularly among Jewish populations.

Female given name of Persian origin, derived from "Am," meaning hope or wish, and "-neh," denoting place or location. Its roots trace back to ancient Persia where it was associated with the goddess Anahita, symbolizing fertility, wisdom, and water. The name signifies "place of hope" or "land of wishes," reflecting Persian culture's appreciation for nature, beauty, and spirituality. Throughout history, notable figures like Forough Farrokhzad have carried this name, contributing to its enduring popularity among Persian families and international recognition.

Uncommon, Swahili-derived African name meaning 'peaceful' or 'calm', symbolizing hope for a peaceful future.

Rare Greek name derived from 'amiraklès', meaning 'wonderful' or 'marvelous', associated with admiration in Greek culture.

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, adding to its captivating allure.

Persian-origin first name derived from 'amirre', meaning 'powerful' or 'commander'. It's a feminine variation of Amir, often chosen for its uniqueness and cultural significance. Pronounced /a-meer-ee/, it's typically emphasized on the second syllable.

Rare Arabic feminine name derived from the word 'amir', meaning 'commander' or 'prince'. It translates to 'like a commander' or 'small princess'.

Amiyah is a captivating Hebrew name meaning 'My people' or 'Beloved friend', gained popularity in recent years due to its beautiful sound and significant meanings.

Ammelia, derived from Latin 'Amalia', means 'work' or 'industrious'.

Arabic name meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil", derived from the word 'aman' which means safety, peace, or security. It has historical significance in Islamic culture as it is referenced in the Quran as one of the rivers flowing in Paradise. The name carries positive connotations of calmness and harmony, making it an appealing choice for parents worldwide seeking a meaningful name for their child.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'amoi,' meaning 'rainy season,' believed to bring good fortune.

Unique and beautiful name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'playful at night'.

Unique, African-origin name from Nigerian Yoruba culture meaning "the patiently waited-for child.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, believed by some to have Latin roots meaning 'love', first recorded in 13th century France.

Rare Hebrew-derived given name coined by Marcel Proust, meaning 'love'.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from "amor," meaning "speech" or "word.

Distinctive African name of Fulani origin, traditionally given to high-ranking girls, now unisex, meaning 'peaceful' or 'beautiful'.

Unique Hebrew given name meaning "God speaks.

Hebrew name meaning 'to bear' or 'to carry', popular among Jewish communities throughout history and notable bearer includes Polish journalist Amsey Cahan.

Hebrew name meaning "my people", representing unity and belonging in Jewish culture.

Unique Greek female name derived from "amylon," meaning flour, with historical ties to ancient Greek mythology like the nymph Amyclae.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Amelia," meaning "work." Despite being popular in 19th-century France, it remains relatively uncommon, allowing bearers to forge their own paths.

American girl's name derived from 'Amy' meaning "beloved" and 'Lynn' signifying "from the hill/lives by the lake.

Arabic name meaning 'trustworthy', often associated with loyalty, reliability, and historically linked to notable figures like the poetess Amina and Prophet Muhammad's mother Aminah bint Wahb.

Exotic and unique given name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or historical context in any known language. Its meaning remains shrouded in mystery, making it a fascinating choice for parents seeking an uncommon name with intrigue.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "inner harmony without barriers" as per Hindu philosophy's Anahata chakra.

Arabic-origin name derived from "anaa," meaning "I" or "myself." It translates to "my essence" and has historical roots in Islamic culture, associated with the pre-Islamic poet Anaam bin Qais. Today, it's popular for its unique sound and profound meaning, often pronounced AH-nahm.

Captivating Latin American name of Nahuatl origin meaning "she who attends" or "she who helps," reflecting strength, supportiveness, and dedication.

Anacaona, meaning 'golden excellence' in Taíno, was a powerful female chief renowned for her courage, intelligence, and diplomatic prowess during early Spanish colonization in Hispaniola.