She is asking about good names for females with their meanings
Question

                I need good names of girl babies with the meanings.
Praise be to Allah.Firstly: 
Children are gifts from 
    Allaah, a blessing that He bestows upon the parents, and He has enjoined 
    many duties towards them, which start with choosing a good name that he will 
    carry throughout his life. 
al-Mawardi (may Allaah have 
    mercy on him) said in his book Naseehat al-Mulook (p. 167): 
When the child is born, one 
    of the first ways in which he is to be honoured is by giving him a good 
    name, because a good name will have a good impact on the heart when it is 
    first heard. End quote. 
Secondly: 
There follows some advice 
    which it would be good to think about before choosing a name. 
1 – It is not recommended 
    to adhere to all the names of male and female Sahaabah, because some of 
    their names were known and accepted in their society, but would be strange 
    in other societies. 
Al-Mawardi mentioned 
    something in the book quoted above about that which is recommended when 
    choosing names, which is: 
That the name should have a 
    good meaning and be appropriate for the one who is so called, and it 
    should be common among people of his class and community. End quote.  
The parents should choose a 
    good name for their child, and it should not be weird or odd in the society 
    in which they live, because having an odd name may cause the name or its 
    owner to be made fun of, and he may feel too shy to mention his name before 
    people. 
The one who wants to choose 
    a name like that of the Sahaabah, Prophets or righteous people should choose 
    a name that suits him and suits his society and people. 
2 – Non-Arabs do not have 
    to give their children Arabic names. What is required is to avoid names that 
    are used only by the followers of other religions and which are usually used 
    by the followers of those religions, such as George, Peter, John and so on. 
    It is not permissible for Muslims to use these names, because that is 
    imitating the Christians in the names that belong uniquely to them. End 
    quote from Ahkaam Ahl al-Dhimmah by Ibn al-Qayyim (3/251). 
But if the non-Arabic name 
    has a good meaning, there is nothing wrong with using it and giving it to 
    one’s child. The Messengers and Prophets (peace be upon them) had good names 
    and gave good names to their children, which they took from their customs 
    and traditions, and they did not stick to Arabic names. Examples include 
    Israa’eel (Israel), Ishaaq (Isaac), Moosa (Moses) and Haroon (Aaron). 
3 – One should avoid ugly 
    names or those that praise their owners. Al-Tabari (may Allaah have mercy on 
    him) said, as quoted by Ibn Hajar in Fath al-Baari (10/577): 
One should not use names 
    that have ugly meanings, or names that imply praise of a person, or names 
    that have insulting meanings, even though names are just markers for people 
    and are not intended to be a description of them.  The reason why this is 
    disliked is that when a person hears the name, he will think that it is 
    describing the person named. Hence the Prophet  (peace and blessings of 
    Allaah be upon him) changed names to something which, if the person was 
    called by it, was true. 
Among the female names that 
    the Prophet  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) disliked was 
    the name ‘Aasiyah (meaning disobedient), which he changed to Jameelah 
    (beautiful), as was narrated by Muslim (2139). 
Other disliked named which 
    are widespread in some Muslim countries are names which include the words 
    al-Deen (or uddin/uddeen) and al-Islam, such as Noor al-Deen and ‘Imaad 
    al-Deen or Noor al-Islam and so on. These names are disliked by the scholars 
    for both males and females, because they suggest exaggerated praise of their 
    owners. 
Shaykh Bakr Abu Zayd (may 
    Allaah preserve him) said:  
That is because of the high 
    status of these two words, al-Deen (the religion, the faith) and al-Islam. 
    Forming names that include these words implies a false claim that is almost 
    a lie. Hence some of the scholars stated that they are haraam, but the 
    majority are of the view that they are makrooh, because some of them suggest 
    meanings that are incorrect and cannot be applied to a person. Initially 
    they were titles that were added to names, then they started to be used as 
    names. End quote. Tasmiyat al-Wulood (p. 22). 
4 – With regard to female 
    names, it is essential to avoid names that carry meanings that provoke 
    desire, such as Fitnah or Faatin (meaning tempting) or Naahid or Naahidah 
    (which means one whose breasts are prominent). 
It is also essential to 
    avoid giving females the names of angels, because that is an imitation of 
    the mushrikeen who thought that the angels were the daughters of Allaah. 
Shaykh Bakr Abu Zayd (may 
    Allaah preserve him) said: 
With regard to giving girls 
    the names of angels, it seems that this is haraam, because it is an 
    imitation of the mushrikeen who regarded the angels as daughters of Allaah, 
    exalted be Allaah above what they say. Similar to this – i.e., in that it is 
    haraam – is calling a girl Malaak or Malakah (meaning angel). End quote from
    Tasmiyat al-Mawlood (p. 24). 
Thirdly: 
With regard to permissible 
    names that may be suggested, there are many of them and we cannot list them 
    all, but we will mention some of them: 
Aaminah – means one who has 
    peace of mind and is not afraid 
Shayma’ – a woman of 
    virtue 
Arwa – feminine of wa’l 
    (mountain goat), meaning beautiful and radiant 
‘Aa’ishah – one who is 
    alive 
Asma’ – it was said that it 
    is derived from wasaamah (elegance) or from samw which means loftiness or 
    eminence 
Reem – a gazelle which is 
    very white 
‘Aaliyah – derived from 
    words meaning high status and eminence 
 Juwayriyah – the name of 
    one of the wives of the Prophet  (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon 
    him). 
Rahmah – mercy, kindness, 
    compassion 
Basmah – smile, an 
    expression of happiness 
Razaan – dignity among 
    women 
‘Afaaf – derived from 
    ‘iffah, meaning chastity, purity 
Zaynab – a tree with a good 
    scent 
Saarah – brings joy to 
    one’s hearts 
Maymoonah – a blessed 
    woman 
Raaniyah – one with a fixed 
    gaze 
Su’aad – guidance, good 
    fortune, blessings; the opposite of misery  
Maryam – a Hebrew name 
    meaning exalted or mistress of the sea 
Salma – a slender woman, 
    also derived from salaamah (security)  
Noorah – light  
Sumayyah – sound and of 
    high status 
Haajir – good and superior 
    to others  
And Allaah knows best.