Female names most popular from last year - page 766.

Unique girls' name of uncertain origin, with potential meanings ranging from 'from the valley' in French, though its true significance remains a mystery.

African American given name derived from the French word 'devant', meaning 'before' or 'in front'. Popularized by singer Usher Raymond IV in the late 1990s, it has since gained significant cultural significance within the African American community as a proud statement of heritage and identity.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Devaraj," meaning "king of gods" and signifying power and divine royalty.

Devaya, of Sanskrit origin, means 'divine' and is associated with celestial beings in Hindu mythology.

Hebrew name with biblical roots, meaning 'God is my brother'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "born of the gods".

Original American girl's name coined by Stephen King for his novel 'Christine', potentially blending 'Deva' (heavenly) and 'Lyn' (Elizabeth).

Unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "divine" or "heavenly", derived from the word "Dev" for deity or god.

Captivating female name of ancient Roman origin, derived from the goddess Vesta, known as Devena by the Greeks, who tended to the sacred flame on Mount Olympus symbolizing hearth and home.

Irish name derived from 'O'Devine', meaning 'descendant of Devine'. It's associated with bravery and leadership.

Rare unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "Goddess Durga," symbolizing power, courage, and victory in Hindu mythology.

Rare, Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Devanney, meaning 'black-haired'.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dé Bhín, meaning "descendant of the fair-haired one.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'right' or 'true', associated with honesty and integrity, popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages, and still appreciated today for its historical significance and positive connotations.

Uncommon English given name with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages. Its origin lies in the Anglo-Norman surname Devereux, meaning 'from the deer cross,' symbolizing courage and strength.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, popular among parents seeking uncommon yet appealing options, with no widely accepted meaning but offering flexibility in assigning personal significance.

American female given name created by Tennessee Williams for his play "The Glass Menagerie," debuting on Broadway in 1945. Despite its theatrical origins, Deverly gained some popularity in baby name records during the mid-20th century and remains recognizable today. Its meaning is unknown as it does not derive from any obvious language or cultural tradition.

Unique American name created by Mark Twain for his unfinished novel's protagonist, with no specific meaning but gaining popularity due to its literary association.

Rare and captivating Sanskrit-derived female name, signifying 'divine' or 'belonging to the gods', reflecting grace, elegance and reverence.

Captivating Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Devata," meaning divine being or deity.

Italian-derived name meaning 'devoted' or 'pious', historically given to girls perceived as exceptionally pious during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon French given name with origins tracing back to medieval times. Derived from the Occitan word "deveta," meaning "fifth," it was traditionally used as a nickname for fifth children or those born on the fifth day of the week.

Uncommon, exotic name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or historical significance. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Devia has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive girl's name, though it could potentially be used for either gender.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, gaining recent popularity despite lacking clear linguistic or mythological ties.

Indian origin female name derived from Sanskrit 'Devi', meaning 'goddess' or 'divine'.

Distinctive Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'daughter of god', reflecting ancient Hindu wishes for divine protection.

Uncommon French female name meaning 'to deviate' or 'to diverge', symbolizing independence and originality.

Distinctive French female name derived from the Latin 'divinus', translating to 'divine' or 'relating to god'.

American unisex name created in the late 20th century, possibly derived from the Old French word "devine," meaning "divine" or "inspired by divine powers.

Rare Latin-derived female name, originally male, meaning 'conquering by divine power'.

Rare given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first appearing in England during the 17th century. Its unusual spelling may be inspired by Latin roots ('divinus'), but no definitive evidence supports this claim or any other theory regarding its origins.

Contemporary male name of African-American origin, created by combining Devon (Welsh, meaning "from Devonshire") and Jonathan (Hebrew, meaning "gift from God"), resulting in the potential interpretation of "gift from Devonshire". It first appeared on the U.S. Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2007 and peaked at #955 in 2015.

Beautiful and unique African American name, derived from "De-" (meaning 'from' or 'of') and "Vonna" of German roots, with no fixed meaning but implying association with a significant place or person.

Italian name meaning 'devoted' or 'devout', derived from the word 'devota'. It originates from the Catholic tradition and is associated with religious devotion.

Devki, of Sanskrit origin meaning 'god' or 'heavenly', is a prominent female name in Hindu culture, known for being Krishna's mother in Hindu mythology.

Irish name derived from Ó Dabhtha, meaning "descendant of the swift," signifying agility and adaptability.

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name meaning 'descendant of the dark little fairy', inspired by ancient Celtic folklore.

Indian female name meaning 'divine light', derived from the Sanskrit word 'dev'.

Hebrew female name derived from 'devorah', meaning 'bee', with historical significance in Judaism.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "good" or "virtuous," popularized in ancient Rome and still distinctive today.