Girl names page 2 of 20
3,874 names given to girls, unisex names included, from 72 naming traditions, each with its meaning, origin and pronunciation.
- AmoraGirlLove; derived from Latin amor meaning love.
- AmparoGirlFrom Spanish: "protection, shelter, refuge".
- AmphonUnisexThai for "hidden strength": from อำ (am), "to hide", and พล (phon), "strength, power".
- AmpornGirlThai for "hidden blessing": from อำ (am), "to hide", and พร (phon), "blessing".
- AmritaGirlFrom Sanskrit amrita: "undying, immortal"; the feminine form of Amrit, also the name of the celestial nectar.
- AmyGirlEnglish form of a French name meaning “beloved,” descended from the Latin word for “loved.”
- AnaGirlFrom Hebrew Hannah: "grace, favour, gracious".
- AnaëlleGirlGraceful or favored. A modern creation probably modelled on Breton names like Gaëlle and Maëlle.
- AnaheraGirlThe Māori name for "angel", adapted from the English word.
- AnahíGirlPossibly derived from Guarani, possibly meaning "flower" or referring to a specific flowering tree.
- AnaísGirlMeaning uncertain; possibly derived from Anne or Agnès, or an invented literary name.
- Anan (Akan)UnisexIn Akan naming custom, the birth-order name set aside for a family's fourth child.
- AnangikweGirlFrom Ojibwe anang, "star", and ikwe, "woman": "star woman".
- AnanoGirlFrom Hebrew Hannah: "grace, favour".
- Anar (Turkish & Turkic)UnisexFrom Persian: 'pomegranate'.
- AnaraGirlFrom Turkic anar: 'pomegranate'.
- AnargülGirlFrom Kazakh anar and gül: 'pomegranate blossom'.
- AnastasiaGirlFrom Greek anástasis: "resurrection".
- AnastasieUnisexResurrection or she who will rise again. From the Greek anastasis (resurrection).
- AnayaGirlMeaning uncertain; possibly derived from the Spanish surname Anaya.
- Andi (English)UnisexA diminutive form of Andrew or Andrea.
- AndieUnisexA diminutive form of Andrew or Andrea.
- AndileUnisexExpresses the idea of growth or expansion, with roots meaning to increase or grow in number.
- Andrea (English)GirlWoman, warrior; the feminine form of Andrew.
- Andréa (French)GirlWoman or warrior; the feminine form of Andrew.
- AndréanneGirlCompound of Andréa and Anne, combining "strong, masculine" and "grace, favour".
- AndréeGirlStrong and courageous. From the Greek andros (man) and the implied sense of masculine strength and courage.
- AndrinaGirlFeminine form of Andrew.
- AndyUnisexA friendly, approachable name originating as a short form of Andrew or sometimes Andrea.
- AnemoneGirlFrom the name of the anemone flower; derived from Greek meaning "wind".
- AnežkaGirlFrom the Latin agnes: "lamb", associated with innocence and purity.
- AngeUnisexAngel or messenger. From the Latin angelus, derived from the Greek aggelos.
- AngelUnisexFrom medieval Latin Angelus, derived from Greek angelos, meaning "messenger", referring to the heavenly creature.
- AngelaGirlFrom Latin Angelus, derived from Greek angelos: "messenger, angel".
- AngèleGirlAngel or messenger. From the Latin angelus, derived from the Greek aggelos.
- AngeliaGirlAn elaboration of Angela, derived from the Greek for "messenger, angel".
- AngelineGirlLittle angel or messenger. Diminutive of Angela, from the Latin angelus.
- AngelleGirlA feminine variant of Angel, derived from Greek "messenger".
- AngharadGirlFrom Old Welsh an- (intensifying) and a softened form of caru, "love": roughly "much loved".
- AngieGirlA short form of Angela or other names beginning with Ang-, derived from Greek "messenger".
- Ani (Armenian)GirlFrom Ani, the ruined medieval capital of Bagratid Armenia; the city's own name is of uncertain origin.
- Ani (Bulgarian & Macedonian)GirlA short form of Ana used as a name in its own right, ultimately from Hebrew Hannah: "grace" or "favour".
- AniaGirlThe everyday Polish form of Anna, from Hebrew Hannah: "grace" or "favour".
- Anila (Albanian)GirlPossibly a pet form of Ana; the exact origin is not firmly settled.
- Anila (Sanskrit & North Indian)GirlThe feminine counterpart of the Hindi name Anil, ultimately from Sanskrit for "wind, breeze".
- AnisaGirlThe feminine form of Anis, derived from a root meaning "to be friendly"; denotes a woman who is friendly and…
- AniseGirlFrom the English word for the anise herb, also known as aniseed.
- AnjanaUnisexFrom Sanskrit for "kohl", the black cosmetic powder used as eyeliner; in the Ramayana also the name of Hanuman's mother.
- AnjanetteGirlPossibly a blend of Angela and Antonette, or of Ann and Janette.
- AnkhbayarUnisexBuilt from Mongolian анх (ankh), "first", and баяр (bayar), "joy, celebration", so it reads roughly as "first joy".
- AnkitaGirlFrom Sanskrit: "marked, branded, inscribed"; the feminine form of Ankit.
- AnnGirlThe English and Manx form of Anne, derived from the Hebrew name meaning "grace".
- AnnaGirlFrom Hebrew Ḥannah: "favour, grace", through its Greek and Latin Old Testament form.
- AnnabelGirlVariant of Amabel or a blend of Anna and French belle, meaning "beautiful".
- AnnabelleGirlVariant of Annabel, meaning beautiful; a combination of Anna and French belle.
- AnnabethGirlA blend of Anna and Beth.
- AnnaigGirlA Breton pet form of Anna, with the diminutive suffix -ig common in Breton.
- AnnaleeGirlA combination of Anna and Lee.
- Anne (French)GirlGrace or favor. From the Hebrew Hannah, meaning grace.
- Anne-LaureGirlGrace and laurel. A combination of Anne (grace) and Laure (laurel).
- Anne-SophieGirlA compound combining grace and wisdom, merging the biblical Anne with the ancient Greek Sophie.
- AnnetteGirlA diminutive of Anne, referring to grace in its smaller, more intimate form.
- AnnickGirlA Breton pet form of Anna, adapted into French.
- AnnieGirlA diminutive of Anne, derived from the Hebrew name meaning "grace".
- AnnisGirlA medieval English form of Agnes, derived from Greek "pure" or "holy".
- AnnmarieGirlA combination of Ann and Marie.
- AnnoraGirlA medieval English variant of Honora, derived from Latin "honor".
- AnnyGirlA diminutive of Anne, conveying grace in its shortest familiar form.
- AnonaGirlOrigin and meaning uncertain; possibly inspired by a Native American name or created as an original name.
- AnongGirlThai for "beautiful woman", tracing back to Ananga, a Sanskrit name for the Hindu god of love.
- AnouskaGirlFrom Hebrew Hannah: "favour, grace".
- AnsGirlFrom Hebrew Hannah: "favour, grace".
- AntoinetteGirlThe feminine diminutive form of Antoine, derived from the Latin Antonius.
- AntonetteGirlDiminutive of Antonia, the feminine form of Antonius.
- AnujaGirlFrom Sanskrit: "born later, younger"; the feminine form of Anuj.
- AnukiGirlDiminutive form of Anano (Hannah): "grace, favour".
- AnuliGirlFrom Igbo aṅụrị, "joy": a name for a child who brings happiness.
- AnupamaGirlFrom Sanskrit: "incomparable, matchless, without peer"; the feminine form of Anupam.
- AnuradhaGirlFrom Sanskrit: "causing success, bringing prosperity"; composed of अनु (anu) "after" and राधा (rādhā) "success".
- AnushkaGirlThe meaning of Anushka is uncertain; some sources suggest it may draw inspiration from the Russian diminutive form…
- AparnaGirlFrom Sanskrit अपर्णा (aparna), "leafless", built from the negative prefix a- and parna, "leaf".
- AphraGirlOf uncertain origin; possibly a variant of Afra or the biblical place name Aphrah, which means "dust".
- ApikaliaGirlHawaiian adaptation of Abigail, from Hebrew roots meaning "father's joy".
- ApolenaGirlThe Czech and Slovak form of Apollonia, derived from Apollo, the Greek god of the sun, music and prophecy.
- ApollineGirlThe feminine form of Apollinaris, derived from the Greek god Apollo, conveying light and divine wisdom.
- ApphiaGirlOf uncertain origin: most likely a Greek-shaped form of an older local Anatolian name, though some reference works…
- AppleGirlDirectly from the word for the fruit, with roots tracing to Middle English and Old English æppel.
- AprilGirlFrom the name of the month, derived from Latin aperio meaning to open or uncover, referring to the opening of flowers.
- ApurvaUnisexFrom Sanskrit apūrva: "unpreceded, new, original".
- AquilaUnisexLatin for "eagle", used in ancient Rome as a family name.
- ArabellaGirlPossibly a variant of Annabel, long associated with the Latin word orabilis meaning invokable or yielding to prayer.
- AradhanaGirlFrom Sanskrit aradhana: "worship, reverence, ritual devotion".
- AramintaGirlMeaning unknown; possibly a literary invention with no clear etymological root.
- ArbelUnisexDerived from the name of a mountain in the Galilee region of northern Israel, located near the Sea of Galilee.
- ArcadeUnisexDerived from the Greek region of Arcadia, suggesting pastoral peace and idyllic simplicity.
- ArcadiaGirlFeminine form of Arcadius, derived from Arcadia, a region in ancient Greece.
- ArchanaGirlFrom Sanskrit archana: "honouring, praising, worshipping". The term also denotes a specific Hindu ritual.
- ArdathGirlA location name from the apocryphal 2 Esdras, of uncertain meaning.
- ArdenUnisexDerived from a surname connected to place names rooted in a Celtic term for height or elevated land.
- ArethaGirlProbably derived from the Greek word arete, meaning virtue or excellence.
- AriellaGirlA feminine form of Ariel, created by adding the -ella suffix.
- ArielleGirlDerived from the Hebrew Ariel, meaning lion of God or god's lion, conveying strength and divine power.
- AristaGirlFrom the Latin word arista, the bristly tip of an ear of grain.
- ArizonaGirlDerived from the geographic location of the American state, with disputed etymological origins.
- ArleneGirlVariant of Arline; the etymology is uncertain, possibly invented or adapted.
- ArletteGirlDerived from older French and Germanic roots connected to bearing or nobility, with the -ette suffix creating a…
- ArlieUnisexA short form or diminutive derived from Arline and similar names beginning with Arl-.
- ArlineGirlOf uncertain origin; possibly invented or created by a composer.
- ArmandeGirlThe feminine form of Armand, derived from Germanic roots meaning army and brave.
- ArmandineGirlThe feminine form of Armand with the -ine suffix, derived from Germanic roots meaning army and brave.
- ArmaniUnisexDerived from an Italian surname, with modern usage primarily shaped by the luxury fashion brand.
- ArmelleGirlThe feminine form of Armel, a Breton saint's name with Breton roots.
- ArnaqGirlThe Kalaallisut and Inuktitut word for a woman.
- ArnaudeGirlThe feminine form of Arnold, derived from Germanic roots meaning eagle and powerful.
- ArohaUnisexAroha represents love and compassion in Māori, embodying deep affection and care in all relationships.
- ArtieUnisexDiminutive form of Arthur, with uncertain origins possibly from Celtic roots.
- ArunaUnisexFrom Sanskrit अरुण (aruna), "reddish-brown", used of the glow of dawn; also the name of the charioteer of the sun god…
- ArundhatiGirlFrom Sanskrit अरुन्धती (arundhatī), "not held back": originally a twining plant, later the faint star known in the West…
- ArushiGirlFrom Sanskrit अरुष (aruṣa), "reddish, glowing like dawn": a word the Rigveda uses for the flame-coloured horses of the…
- ArzuGirlFrom Persian meaning "desire" or "wish".
- AsabeGirl"Saturday", from the Hausa word for that day of the week.
- AsemahleGirlXhosa for "they are beautiful", built on the widespread Nguni root -hle, "good, beautiful".
- AsenaGirlPossibly derived from an ancient word related to the colour blue, though the etymology is uncertain.
- AshUnisexShort form of Ashley, or directly from the word for the ash tree or fire residue.
- Asha (Sanskrit & North Indian)GirlFrom Sanskrit asha: "wish, desire, hope".
- Asha (Swahili)GirlFrom Swahili ishi (to live, to exist), itself derived from Arabic ʿāsha.
- AshantiUnisexDerived from the Ashanti people of Ghana; the word possibly translates to "warlike" in Twi.
- AshleaGirlFeminine variant of Ashley, combining ash and lea (meadow or field).
- AshleighGirlFeminine variant of Ashley, with an alternate spelling combining ash and leigh (meadow).
- AshleyUnisexA clearing where ash trees grow.
- AshlynGirlA clearing where ash trees grow, combined with the diminutive suffix lyn.
- AshtonUnisexA town where ash trees grow.
- Asia (English)GirlThe name of the world's largest continent.
- Asia (Polish)GirlA diminutive form of the name Joanna.
- Asil (Arabic)GirlFrom Arabic meaning "smooth", "slender" or "delicate".
- AsiriGirlQuechua for "smile".
- AslıGirlFrom Turkish meaning "origin", "authentic" or "essence".
- AslıhanGirlA compound name combining Turkish elements: aslı ("origin, essence") and han ("khan, ruler, leader").
- AsmînGirlFrom Kurdish asîman, "sky, heaven".
- AspenUnisexA type of deciduous tree in the poplar genus.
- AstaGirlShort form of Astrid, from Old Norse Astridr: ass "god" + fridr "beautiful", roughly "divinely beautiful".
- AsterUnisexA star; from the Greek word for star.
- AştîUnisexFrom Kurdish aştî, "peace, tranquility".
- AstonUnisexAn east town, or from the Old English name Æðelstan.
- AstoriaGirlFeminine form of Astor, derived from the word for hawk.
- AstraGirlStar, ultimately from the Greek word for star.
- AstrideGirlDerived from Old Norse meaning divine beauty or god's beauty, conveying elegance and grace.
- AsumanGirlFrom Persian meaning "sky" or "heaven".
- Ata (Pacific Islands (Fijian, Tongan, Samoan, Tahitian))UnisexFrom Samoan and Māori: "morning" or "dawn".
- ĀtaahuaGirlĀtaahua means beautiful in Māori, expressing aesthetic appreciation and attractiveness.
- AtaliaGirlA modernised Hebrew rendering of a name with Biblical roots, derived from elements meaning "God" and "exalted".
- AtarangiGirlAtarangi combines two Māori words: ata (morning) and rangi (sky), literally depicting the dawn sky.
- AtawhaiGirlAtawhai signifies kindness and compassion in Māori, representing caring and generous qualities.
- AthénaïsGirlFeminine form relating to Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom.
- AtousaGirlA Persian name likely derived from ancient roots, reflecting historical significance in Persian culture.
- AubreeGirlFeminine variant of Aubrey, derived from an Old French name.
- AubreyUnisexDerived from an Old French form of the Germanic name Alberich.
- AubriannaGirlA combination of Aubrey and Anna.
- AubrielleGirlA blend of Aubrey and the elegant suffix -elle.
- AudeGirlOld and wealthy, from Germanic roots meaning 'old' and 'wealth'.
- AudenUnisexDerived from Old English Ealdwine or Old Norse Hálfdan.
- AudieUnisexOf uncertain meaning; possibly a diminutive of Audrey for girls, or from Audie Murphy.
- AudreyGirlA medieval diminutive of Æðelþryð.
- Augustine (French)GirlOne who increases and grows, derived from the Latin name Augustinus.
- AungUnisexFrom the Burmese word for success or victory, used as a given-name element for both boys and girls.
- AuraGirlA distinctive atmosphere or emanation surrounding something, from the word aura derived from Latin and Greek meaning…
- AurélieGirlGolden, from Latin meaning 'made of gold'.
- AureoleGirlA radiant halo or circle of light, from the Latin aureolus meaning golden.
- AustynUnisexOne who increases and grows, a modern variant of Austin.
- AutomneGirlAutumn, the season between summer and winter.
- AutumnGirlThe season of the year when leaves change color and harvest occurs, derived from the Latin autumnus.
- Ava (English)GirlDerived from the Germanic element awi, whose original significance is uncertain.
- Ava (German)GirlDerived from the Germanic element awi, whose original significance remains obscure.
- Ava (Persian)GirlUnknown; a Persian name written as آوا in the Persian script.
- AvalonGirlThe legendary island paradise of Arthurian legend, possibly related to Welsh afal meaning apple.
- AvalynnGirlAn elaboration of Ava with the popular feminine suffix -lyn.
- AvelineGirlA diminutive of Avila, derived from Germanic roots.
- AverillUnisexAn English surname with origins in Old English feminine personal nomenclature.
- AveryUnisexAn English surname with origins in continental Germanic personal names.
- AviaUnisexThe contemporary Hebrew form of a Biblical name meaning "God is my father" or "God is father".
- AviaajaGirlA Greenlandic name meaning "cousin" in the East Greenlandic dialect.
- AvianaGirlAn elaboration of Ava, possibly influenced by Ariana or the word avian.
- AvisGirlA Latinized adaptation of a Germanic personal name built on an element of uncertain etymology.
- AvonleaGirlA place name created by L. M. Montgomery, possibly based on Avalon, Avon, and the Old English leah meaning woodland or…
- AvrilGirlApril, the fourth month of the year.
- AweeUnisexThe Navajo word for a baby, awéé'.
- ĀwhinaGirlĀwhina means help and support in Māori, representing the idea of providing assistance and encouragement.
- AwotwiUnisexAn Akan birth-order name given to the eighth child in a family, kept the same for a son or a daughter.
- AxelleGirlFather of peace, from Hebrew and Greek roots meaning 'father' and 'peace'.
- Aya (Arabic)GirlFrom Arabic, meaning "verse" or "sign", particularly in the context of Quranic verses.
- Aya (Japanese)GirlJapanese name meaning "colour" or "design" (彩) or "damask" or "figured silk" (綾), depending on the kanji used.
- Aya (Spanish)GirlSpanish and French form of Aia, a name of uncertain meaning used in modern European naming.
- Ayaan (Somali)GirlFrom Somali meaning "good fortune, good luck".
- AyabongaUnisexConveys gratitude and appreciation, expressing a spirit of thanks.
- Ayan (Turkish & Turkic)UnisexFrom Arabic meaning "clear, obvious, revelation", derived from a root relating to seeing or witnessing.
- Ayana (Turkish & Turkic)GirlThe Kazakh feminine counterpart of the boy's name Ayan; the exact root behind Ayan itself is not firmly settled.
- AyandaUnisexReflects the concept of multiplication or expansion, from roots indicating growth or increase.
- AyannaGirlAn American name of uncertain root, sometimes glossed as "beautiful flower", that grew out of a wider fashion for…
- AybükeGirlFrom Turkish "ay" (moon) and a Crimean Tatar element meaning "queen" or "lady".
- AyçaGirlFrom Turkish: "like the moon" or "moon-like", derived from "ay" (moon).