Female first names.

Hebrew origin name that means "my father is joy," a variant of Abigail.

Hebrew name meaning 'my father is joy,' popularized by Abigail Adams, U.S. First Lady.

The name Abigaille is of Hebrew origin and means "my father is joy.

Hebrew name meaning 'my father is joy', inspired by the Biblical Abigail who was known for her intelligence and kindness.

Mireyda is a distinctive Spanish name derived from the ancient city of Mérida, meaning 'from the borders of the Roman Empire'.

African origin given name derived from ancient Ethiopia, originally referred to by Greeks as Aethiopia.

Greek feminine given name derived from the word 'akakia', meaning 'without grief'. It gained popularity in the late 19th century due to its association with strength, resilience, and beauty, symbolized by the sacred acacia tree of Greek mythology. Today, it is most commonly found in English-speaking countries but has also gained global appeal due to its captivating sound and meaningful origin.

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Native American Micmac word "Acatia" or "Akadia," referring to a region in present-day Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada. It was popularized by French settlers who migrated to North America during the 17th century and maintained their distinct culture despite facing challenges. The name Acadia is also connected to French explorer Samuel de Champlain, who founded the colony of New France (now Quebec) in 1608. Today, Acadia is a unique and meaningful female given name that reflects the strength, resilience, and beauty of the Acadian people and their heritage.

Rare yet captivating Brazilian name derived from the acai palm tree fruit, carrying cultural significance but no specific meaning.

Rare Greek name meaning 'careless' or 'without sorrow', despite its unconventional meaning.

Latin-derived name with historic ties to the resilient acacia tree, symbolizing strength, perseverance, and renewal.

Italian-derived female name meaning 'thorn bush' or 'delicate beauty', referencing the Acacia tree known for its fragrant flowers and desert resilience.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "acacia," meaning "elegance" and "grace.

English given name derived from the highest rank in a deck of cards, signifying excellence and uniqueness.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, sometimes linked to Latin or African roots but without definitive proof.

Rare Italian female name derived from the Italian phrase "acquacalda," translating to "hot water." It is associated with Aqua Calda, the Roman goddess of healing springs, adding depth and intrigue to its meaning.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, with meanings tied to speculative combinations such as 'excellence' and 'meadow'.

Acelia, of Latin origin, means "sky" or "heaven" and signifies celestial beauty.

Distinctively French given name of uncertain gender origin, tracing back to the Old French word 'acel', meaning 'noble'.

English given name derived from "ac", meaning "oak tree", and "eosin", meaning "dauntless" or "bold". It translates to "bold as an oak tree".

Captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, composed of "Ace" meaning "one" or "unity," and "lynn" derived from the English word "linn," meaning "pool" or "lake.

Distinctive given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from African names like Akesi or Asake, meaning "to make progress", or shortened forms of African American names such as Aisha or Asani. It may also be a variant spelling of Ace, possibly originating from the Latin word 'acies', meaning battle line. Throughout history, notable individuals with the name Acey include influential jazz musician Acey Colton. Despite its unclear origins, Acey is an intriguing and memorable choice for parents seeking a unique name for their child.

Achaia, derived from the historic Greek region of Achaea, means 'pain' or 'suffering,' but it's more often associated with the region's significance.

Hebrew name meaning 'troubler', derived from the word 'ach' for trouble.

Rare but beautiful Igbo Nigerian name believed to mean 'to follow' or 'to pursue'.

African name from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana, meaning "born on Friday," reflecting the traditional significance of birthdays in African cultures.

Thai female given name meaning "sacred place," derived from "ach" (holy) and "hara" (place), embodying holiness and tranquility.

Rare but powerful Hebrew name meaning "seizing" or "taking hold", often associated with wisdom, strength, and royalty.

Rare French-derived given name, possibly meaning 'pain' or 'ache', with records dating back to the 16th century in Europe.

Uncommon African name from South Sudan, believed to mean 'life' in the Dinka language.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "happiness" or "joy," with historical significance as one of Zelofhad's daughters in the Bible.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from 'akhzab,' meaning 'anklet.' In the Bible, Achsah was Caleb's daughter and exhibited courage and wisdom in requesting springs of water for her dowry.

Unique and captivating first name with unknown origins and no known etymology or historical significance.

American-made name, likely created to resemble Ace or Asia, but distinct nonetheless. Its meaning remains open to interpretation, with some associating it with 'easy' or 'simple'. Despite its scarcity in history and lack of definitive origin, Acie stands out for its unique phonetics.

Rare yet compelling Latin-derived name, signifying 'sharp' or 'acute', associated with intelligence and adaptability.

English given name derived from the Middle English word "ake" meaning "oak", and "-ley" denoting a wood or clearing. Originally an occupational surname for bakery workers, its use as a first name emerged in the mid-20th century, with only 28 boys named Ackley born in the U.S. in 2019.

Italian given name derived from "acqua" (water) and "netta" (clean or pure), translating to "pure waters".

Rare Italian-derived name meaning "little water," symbolizing purification and life, popularized by American singer Aqua Franks.

Hungarian girl's name meaning 'by the ash tree', symbolizing strength and longevity.

Rare yet elegant name of Japanese origin, meaning 'from the field of rice plants'.