Female first names over the past 10 years.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Oliver which means 'olive tree'. It signifies peace and abundance.

Popular female given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'whole' or 'universal', introduced to England during the Middle Ages through Emma of Normandy.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'wisdom,' popularized by figures like Saint Sophia and Sophia of Nassau.

Hebrew name meaning "life", derived from the Bible's first woman, Chava.

The feminine given name Isabella originates from Italian roots but is derived from Germanic elements 'is' meaning ice and 'hild' meaning battle. It translates to "devoted to God".

Latin-derived name meaning "mine" or associated with the Italian word for "wonderful." It has been popular throughout history, boosted by celebrities like Mia Farrow and Mia Kirshner.

Classic and feminine French-origin name derived from "Charlote," meaning "free man" or "strong." It has been popular among royalty historically and remains so today due to its timeless appeal.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "work" or "to strive for," popularized by Amelia Earhart's achievements and used in ancient Rome as a cognomen for the dedicated.

Hebrew female given name meaning "my father is joyful", popularized by its use in the Bible and featuring prominently in modern literature.

Evelyn, of English origin, means "elf new" or "noble new".

English unisex given name originally derived from the Old English word 'harper', signifying a harp player.

English female given name derived from Aemilia meaning "rival" or "to excel", popularized during the Victorian era.

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is my oath".

Greek-derived girls' name that means "wisdom.

English name derived from Old English "æfre", meaning "elf counsel" or "elm tree". Originally a medieval English surname, Avery now serves as a popular unisex given name, often associated with intelligence and creativity.

Popular girl's name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'mad', meaning 'wide or broad', and 'ford'.

English name with Germanic roots, derived from 'Alia', meaning 'other'. It's also associated with the Old French word 'elle', meaning 'she'. Popularized in medieval times as a diminutive of names like Eleanor and Elizabeth, Ella has evolved into a standalone given name beloved worldwide for its uniqueness and historical significance.

Female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'blooming' or 'growing in prosperity.'

Latin feminine given name meaning 'free born', derived from the Roman family name Camillus, which originally meant 'attendant' or 'helper'.

American feminine given name derived from the English word 'scarlet', meaning deep red color. Its popularity was boosted by Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind, featuring Scarlett O'Hara. Despite uncertain origins, Scarlett signifies strength and elegance.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'charm' or 'elegance'.

Italian female given name derived from Latin 'aria', meaning 'melody' or 'air', also translating to 'lioness' in Persian.

Latin-origin female name meaning 'victory' or 'victorious', popularized by Queen Victoria of the UK (1837-1901).

Arabic female given name meaning "night beauty" or "dark-haired woman", derived from "layl" (night) and "jewel" or "beauty".

The name Lily originates from English and shares its name with the graceful and admired lily flower. It symbolizes purity and nobility, reflecting the innocence and elegance associated with lilies across many cultures.

Distinctive feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "weaver" or "one who weaves". It was made famous by Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey", where Penelope, the faithful wife of Odysseus, was renowned for her intelligence, resourcefulness, and weaving skills. The name has been popular throughout Europe and beyond since the Renaissance period.

Charming Greek name meaning 'life', popularized by figures like Saint Zoe and the Twilight series.

Female name of Slavic origin, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved'.

Captivating feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'moon', and derived from the Roman goddess Luna.

Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', popularized by the biblical figure Hannah, mother of Samuel, and found in various cultures and literature throughout history.

Timeless female name of Latin origin, meaning "honor" or "light," conveying dignity and elegance, popularized by Henrik Ibsen's character Nora Helmer in "A Doll's House.

English name derived from the Norman French Alienor, meaning "other battle".

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "lilium," meaning "lily." It was popularized during the late Victorian era in England as a variation of Lily, later gaining prominence in the U.S. through figures like Lillian Gish and Lillian Roosevelt. Throughout history, people named Lillian have been associated with grace, elegance, and refinement. Today, it remains a popular classic yet unique feminine name.

Irish origin unisex name derived from the surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ragallach,' with 'Ragallach' translating to 'fierce' or 'valiant.'

English origin name, derived from the surname Adams meaning 'son of Adam', used interchangeably for boys and girls since the late 19th century, with notable popularity in recent years due to figures like Pharrell Williams' son Rocket Man Rodricus "Rocket" Williams Jr., also known as Pharrell.

Zoe, of Greek origin, means 'life' and is associated with notable historical figures like Empress Zoe. Today, it remains popular for its unique sound and positive connotation.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "birthday", celebrating important birthdays since ancient times. It was used as a female equivalent to Natalus in medieval Europe, gained popularity in the 19th century, and remains popular worldwide today.

English unisex name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'elf power'.

Greek name meaning "torch," symbolizing guidance and enlightenment. It has been used for centuries, with notable bearers including Eleanor Roosevelt.

English name of Latin origin, meaning violet flower, traditionally given to February-born girls due to the blooming season of violets. Throughout history, Violet has been associated with royalty, literature, and art, symbolizing faithfulness and constancy.