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Female "F" Names
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FABIA: Feminine form of Latin Fabius,
meaning "bean."
- FABIANA:
Feminine form of Latin Fabianus,
meaning "like Fabius."
- FABIANNA:
Variant spelling of Latin Fabiana, meaning
"like Fabius."
- FABIENNE:
Feminine form of French Fabien, meaning
"like Fabius."
- FABIOLA:
Diminutive form of Latin Fabia,
meaning "little bean."
- FABRIZIA:
Feminine form of Italian Fabrizio, meaning
"craftsman."
- FADIA
(فادية): Feminine form of Arabic Fadi, meaning
"savior."
- FADILA
(فاضلة): Feminine form of
Arabic Fadil,
meaning "generous, virtuous."
- FAE:
Variant spelling of English Fay, meaning "fairy."
- FAHIMA
(فهمة): Feminine form of Arabic Fahim,
meaning
"scholarly, wise."
- FAHMIDA
(فہمیدہ): Urdu form of Arabic Fahima, meaning "scholarly,
wise."
- FAIGA
(פֵייגָא): Variant spelling of
Yiddish Feiga, meaning "fig."
- FAIGEL
(פֵייגל):
Variant spelling of Yiddish Feigel, meaning "bird."
- FAINA
(Фаина): Russian name meaning "light."
- FAIRUZ
(فيروز): Variant spelling of Arabic Fayruz, meaning
"turquoise."
- FAIRUZA:
English name derived from the Persian word firouzeh,
meaning
"turquoise."
- FAITH:
English name derived from the vocabulary word "faith." It is one of the
Puritan virtue names; some others are Charity,
Chastity, Honor,
Hope, and Prudence.
- FAITHE:
Variant spelling of English Faith, meaning "faith."
- FA'IZA
(فاءزه): Feminine form of Arabic
Fa'iz,
meaning "victorious."
- FAJRA:
Esperanto name meaning "fiery."
- FAKHRIYYA:
Feminine form of Arabic Fakhri,
meaning "honorary."
- FANCY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word fancy, which is a contracted form of
fantasy, meaning "desire, inclination, whim."
- FANG:
Chinese unisex name meaning "fragrance" for
girls and "honest and upright" for boys.
- FANNI:
Variant spelling of English Fanny, meaning "French."
- FANNY:
Pet form of English Frances, meaning "French."
- FANTINE:
French name of the mother of Cosette
in Victor Hugo's Les Misérables, probably derived from the French word enfant
("child"), hence "childlike."
- FARAH
(فراه): Arabic name meaning "joy."
- FARIDA
(فريدة): Feminine form of Arabic Farid, meaning
"unique."
- FARIHA
(فرحة): Arabic name meaning "happy."
- FARLEY: English habitational surname transferred to
unisex forename use, composed of the Old English elements fearn "fern" and leah
"clearing, meadow," hence "fern meadow."
- FARRAH:
Variant spelling of Arabic Farah, meaning "joy."
- FATHIYYA
(فتحيّة): Feminine form of Arabic Fathi, meaning
"conqueror."
- FATIMÁ:
Portuguese form of Arabic Fatima, meaning "abstainer."
- FATIMA
(فاطمہ): Arabic name derived from
fatama, meaning "abstainer," a word that is also used to refer to weaning
infants. Fatima was the name of Muhammad's youngest daughter.
- FATIME: Albanian
form of Arabic Fatima, meaning "abstainer."
- FATIN
(فاتن): Arabic name meaning "fascinating, seductive."
- FATJETA:
Albanian name meaning
"lucky."
- FATJONA:
Albanian name meaning
"our destiny; our fortune."
- FATLINDA:
Albanian name meaning
"lucky birth."
- FATMA:
Contracted form of Arabic Fatima, meaning
"abstainer."
- FATMIRE:
Feminine form of Albanian Fatmir,
meaning "lucky."
- FAUNA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faunus, meaning
"to favor." This is an alternate name for several mythological
characters including Marica,
Ops, and Terra.
- FAUSTA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faustus,
meaning "lucky."
- FAUSTINA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Faustinus, meaning
"lucky."
- FAUSTINE:
French feminine form of Roman Latin Faustinus,
meaning "lucky."
- FAWN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word fawn, meaning
"baby deer."
- FAWNA:
Variant spelling of English Fawn, meaning "baby deer."
- FAWZIYYA
(فوزيّة): Feminine form of Arabic Fawzi, meaning
"triumph."
- FAY:
English name derived from the vocabulary word fay, from Old English faie,
meaning "fairy." This name was in use in the 19th century when an
interest in medieval times and Arthurian legends--brought about mostly by
Tennyson's Idylls of the King--led to the use of such names as Fay
and Morgan, Percival,
and Tristan.
- FAYE:
Variant spelling of English Fay, meaning
"fairy."
- FAYRUZ
(فيروز):
Arabic gem name derived from the Persian word firouzeh, meaning
"turquoise."
- FAYZA
(فاءزه):
Variant spelling of Arabic Fa'iza, meaning "victorious."
- FEDE:
Basque name meaning "faith."
- FEDELMA:
Variant spelling of English Fidelma, meaning
"hospitable."
- FEDERICA:
Italian feminine form of Italian/Spanish Federico,
meaning "peaceful ruler."
- FÉDORA: Feminine form of Russian
Fédor,
meaning "gift of God."
- FËDORA:
Feminine form of Estonian Fëdor,
meaning "gift of God."
- FÉIDHELM:
Feminine form of Irish Gaelic Féidhlim,
possibly meaning "hospitable." In Irish legend, this was the name of a daughter of
Conchobhar.
- FEIGA
(פֵייגָא):
Variant spelling of Yiddish Feige, meaning
"fig."
- FEIGE
(פֵייגֶע): Yiddish name derived from the word fayg, meaning "fig."
- FEIGEL
(פֵייגל):
Variant spelling of Yiddish Feygl, meaning "bird."
- FEKLA
(Фекла): Russian form of Greek
Thekla,
meaning
"glory of God."
- FELICE:
French form of Latin Felicia,
meaning "happy" or "lucky." Compare with masculine Felice.
- FELÍCIA:
Hungarian form of Latin Felicia,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELICIA:
Feminine form of Latin Felix,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELÍCIAN: Hungarian form of Latin
Feliciana, meaning "happy" or
"lucky."
- FELICIANA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Felicianus,
meaning "happy" or "lucky." In use by the Spanish and Portuguese.
- FELICIDAD:
Spanish form of Roman Latin Felicitas, meaning "fortune;
good luck."
- FELICIDADE:
Portuguese form of Roman Latin Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
- FÉLICIE:
Feminine form of French unisex Félicité,
meaning "happy" or
"lucky."
- FELICIE:
German feminine form of Latin Felix,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELICIENNE:
Feminine form of French Felicien,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELÌCITA: Italian form of
Roman
Latin Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
- FELICITÁS:
Hungarian form of Roman Latin Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
- FELICITAS:
Roman myth name of a goddess of good luck, derived from the Latin word felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good
luck."
- FÉLICITÉ: French
unisex form of Latin Felix, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FELICITY:
English form of French Félicie, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FELICJA:
Feminine form of Polish Felicjan,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELICYTA:
Polish form of Roman Latin Felicitas,
meaning "fortune; good luck."
- FELINA:
English name derived from the Latin word felinus, meaning "cat-like."
- FELIPA:
Feminine form of Spanish Felipe,
meaning "lover of horses."
- FELIPINA:
Pet form of Spanish Felipa, meaning "lover of
horses."
- FELISA:
Italian form of Latin Felicia,
meaning "happy" or "lucky."
- FELISE:
English variant spelling of French Felice, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FELISHA:
English form of Latin Felicia, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FEMI:
Egyptian name meaning
"love."
- FEMIE:
Short form of English Eufemia, meaning
"Well I speak."
- FEMKE:
Dutch name meaning "peace."
- FEN
(芬): Chinese name meaning "fragrance."
- FENELLA:
Scottish Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white
shoulder."
- FENFANG:
Chinese name meaning "fragrant."
- FEODORA:
Feminine form of Russian Feodor,
meaning "gift of God."
- FERDINANDA:
Feminine form of Italian Ferdinando, meaning
"ardent for peace."
- FERN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word fern, from Old English fearn, meaning
"fern," a type of leafy plant. The
name was first used in the 19th century when flower, plant or other
"dainty" names were popular.
- FERNÁNDA:
Feminine form of Spanish Fernándo,
meaning "ardent for peace."
- FERNANDE:
Feminine form of French Fernand,
meaning "ardent for peace."
- FERNE:
Variant spelling of English Fern, meaning "fern."
- FETIJE: Possibly
a pet form of Albanian Fatjeta, meaning "lucky."
- FEYGL:
Yiddish translation of Hebrew Tsipporah,
derived from the vocabulary word foygl, meaning
"bird."
- FFION:
Welsh form of Irish Gaelic Fíona, meaning
"vine."
- FFRAID:
Welsh name for Irish Bríghid,
meaning "exalted one."
- FHINA:
Celtic name meaning "wine." In mythology,
this is another name belonging to the goddess Crobh
Dearg.
- FIAMMETTA:
Italian name composed of the word fiamma
"fire" and a diminutive suffix, meaning "little fire."
- FIDAN:
Turkish name meaning "sapling."
- FIDDA
(فضّة): Arabic name meaning "silver."
- FIDELIA:
Feminine form of Spanish Fidel, meaning
"faithful."
- FIDELMA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Féidhelm, possibly meaning
"hospitable."
- FIERA:
Esperanto name meaning "proud."
- FIFI:
Pet form of French Joséphine,
meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."
- FIFIKA: Possibly
a Romani form of
French Fifi,
meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."
- FIKRIYYA
(فكريّة): Feminine form of Arabic
Fikri, meaning
"intellectual."
- FILIPA
(Филипа): Feminine form of
Serbian Filip,
meaning "lover of horses."
- FILIPPA
(Филиппа): Feminine form of Russian Filipp,
meaning "lover of horses."
- FILOMENA:
Variant spelling of Italian Filumena, meaning "friend
of ease."
- FILUMENA:
Italian form of Greek Philomena,
meaning "friend of ease."
- FINA:
Short form of Italian Serafina, meaning "burning one" or "serpent."
Also used as a short form of other names ending
with -fina. The masculine form is Fino.
- FÍNE: Variant
spelling of Irish Gaelic Fíona, meaning
"vine."
- FINELLA:
Scottish Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FINNGUALA:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FINOLA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FINUALA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FÍONA:
Irish Gaelic name meaning "vine."
- FIONA:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Fíona, meaning
"vine."
- FIONNAGHAL:
Variant spelling of Scottish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FIONNAGHUALA:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FIONNGHUALA:
Gaelic name composed of the elements fionn "fair, white"
and guala "shoulder," hence "white shoulder." In
Irish mythology, this is the name of one of the children
of Lir who were turned into swans for 900 years.
- FIONNUALA:
Modern form of Irish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FIONOLA:
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FIORALBA:
Italian name composed of the elements fiore
"flower" and alba "dawn," meaning "flower of
dawn."
- FIORE:
Medieval Italian unisex name derived from the word fiore, meaning
"flower."
- FIORELLA:
Feminine diminutive form of Italian unisex Fiore
("flower"), meaning "little flower." Fiorello
is the masculine form.
- FIORENZA:
Feminine form of Italian Fiorenzo,
meaning "blossoming."
- FIRENZE:
Hungarian form of English/French Florence,
meaning "blossoming."
- FIRUZA:
Feminine form of Arabic Firuz, meaning
"victorious."
- FIZZA
(فضّة): Variant spelling of Arabic Fidda, meaning "silver."
- FLÁVIA:
Portuguese form of Roman Latin Flavia, meaning
"yellow hair."
- FLAVIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Flavius,
meaning "yellow hair."
- FLAVIE:
French form of Roman Latin Flavia,
meaning "yellow hair."
- FLEUR:
French form of Roman Latin
Flora, meaning "flower." The English
word "Flower" is also occasionally used as a
personal name.
- FLEURETTA:
Variant spelling of French Fleurette, meaning "little
flower."
- FLEURETTE:
Diminutive form of French Fleur ("flower"), meaning "little
flower."
- FLICK:
Pet form of English Felicity, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FLICKA:
Pet form of English Felicity, meaning
"happy" or "lucky."
- FLO:
Short form of English/French Florence "blossoming" and
Latin Flora
"flower."
- FLOELLA:
Modern English compound name composed of Flo
"blossoming/flower" and Ella "foreign;
the other."
- FLOR:
English variant spelling of French Fleur, or perhaps
just a short form of Latin Flora,
both meaning "flower."
- FLÓRA: Hungarian form of Latin
Flora,
meaning "flower."
- FLORA:
- Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Fionnaghal,
meaning "white shoulder."
-
Roman Latin name meaning "flower." In mythology, this is the name of a goddess of flowers and
spring.
FLORE:
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Flora, meaning "flower."
FLORENCE:
English and French feminine form of Latin Florentius,
meaning "blossoming." Compare with masculine Florence.
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