Female names most popular from last year - page 798.

Timeless French given name of Germanic origin, derived from "adal" meaning noble and "haim" meaning home, translating to "noble home ruler". Introduced by the Normans in the 11th century, it remains an elegant choice despite its waning popularity today.

Italian given name derived from the Latin "Aemilius," originally meaning "rival" or "equal." It is predominantly used as a feminine name and has no widely recognized specific meaning beyond its Latin roots. A notable bearer of this unique name is Edmonia Lewis, a prominent 19th-century American sculptor of mixed race who achieved international acclaim despite facing ethnic challenges.

Classic boy's name of English origin, derived from the Old English elements "ead" meaning wealth or prosperity, and "mund" meaning protection.

Hebrew-origin name derived from "Eden," meaning "pleasure" or "delight.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, derived from "Eden" meaning "garden" and "Omawunmi" signifying "a child born under difficulty." It translates to "Born into a garden of trials," symbolizing resilience amidst adversity.

Unique and beautiful Scottish feminine name derived from the surname Ednam, which originated from the village of Ednam in Roxburghshire, Scotland. Its meaning may be related to the Scottish Gaelic word "eadan," meaning "edge" or "border." Despite its unclear origins, Ednamay stands out for its uniqueness and beauty.

Distinctive Hispanic name derived from the Spanish word "edén," meaning "paradise.

Unisex name of Haitian origin, derived from Haitian Creole which has roots in French. While its meaning is unclear, some believe it may be a variation of Édouard, meaning "wealthy guardian." It emerged during French colonial rule and remains popular among Haitians today.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Old English 'Edward' and Sanskrit words, with no definitive cultural significance.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "edén" meaning "paradise," evoking beauty, harmony, and tranquility. It has been notably carried by Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Ednita Nazario.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, derived from "Edo" meaning "to grow or increase" and "lia" signifying "to be happy," thus embodying the spirit of increased happiness.

Hebrew masculine given name meaning "red," derived from the biblical twin brother of Esau. Historically, it also refers to the ancient Semitic people inhabiting southern Jordan's red cliffs.

Albanian female name derived from "edoni", meaning "happy" or "joyful".

Rare Greek name derived from 'Odysseus,' meaning 'tenacious' or 'much wandered.' It evokes strength and wisdom, associated with the clever hero of Homer's Odyssey.

Distinctive name of Latin origin meaning "noble" or "rich," traditionally used for females but suitable for males too.

Rare Hebrew feminine name meaning 'strength' or 'fortitude'.

Unique name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it could derive from the Latin "aedificare" (to build) or be a variant of Aeterna (forever).

Uncommon given name of unknown origins, often attributed to Hebrew 'ed' meaning 'witness', but its true etymology remains elusive.

Captivating female name of uncertain origin, often associated with creativity and intelligence, despite lacking historical figures or definite meaning.

Rare but captivating Hebrew name derived from "ed," meaning "witness" or "testimony," conveying "God's witness" or "God's testimony.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from 'Aedicula,' meaning 'small shrine' or 'miniature temple.' It signifies sanctuary, reverence, and devotion, with historical ties to ancient Roman culture and medieval European nobility.

Rare but captivating female name of Igbo origin, meaning 'to bring joy or happiness'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the word "witness", popularized during medieval Spain and notably borne by Jewish sage Rabbi Eliezer ben Hyrcanus, also known as Edri.

Unique French name derived from 'Audric', meaning 'noble ruler'. It was popular during the Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures like Edrielle Giudicelli, a 16th-century French poet. Today, it's chosen for its creativity, independence, and distinctive sound.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew name meaning "witness".

Persian origin, signifies "fire" in Middle Persian and represents the fire god in Zoroastrianism.

The feminine name Eduarda is of Portuguese origin, derived from the male name 'Eduardo', meaning 'to guard' or 'to protect', reflecting qualities of guardianship and protection.

Spanish name meaning 'guard' or 'protect', derived from Germanic elements, popular among nobility including King Edward I of England.

Eudivigen is a rare Latin-derived female name that translates to 'born of good reputation.'

Rare, feminine Spanish name derived from Eduardo, meaning 'guardian of wealth' or 'guardian of wood', popularized by medieval royalty.

Rare Latin-derived name, combining 'edu-' meaning 'to bring forth' with '-vijes', derived from 'vires', signifying strength.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'taught' or 'instructed,' suggesting the bearer was educated or destined for academic pursuits.

Edwina is an uncommon English name derived from Edward, meaning "rich guardian" or "prosperous protector.

African-derived Yoruba name, translating to 'one who has many children', reflecting the importance placed on fertility and family in Nigerian culture.

English name derived from 'Eadweard', meaning 'wealth guardian'.

Elegant English name with a unique twist, deriving from the Old English 'ead' (prosperity) and 'weard' (guard), thus meaning 'prosperous guardian'.

Rare yet captivating feminine form of the English name Edward, meaning 'guard wealth'.

Edwina, of Welsh origin, means 'noble friend'.

Rare and elegant Welsh name derived from Edwyn or Edern, meaning 'noble'. It has historical roots in medieval Wales and is associated with strength, elegance, and intelligence.

Unique French female given name derived from Émelinde, meaning "noble wolf". It has been associated with nobility throughout history, particularly among royal or noble daughters like Edwige de Montfort who became Queen consort of Sicily and Jerusalem. Today, it remains an elegant choice despite being less common.