Animal Names for Girls

Abeera

Abel

Abiana is a lively sounding option that may be viewed as a smoosh name, blending together Abigail and Anna. The two classic names may come together to give the meaning "my father is joyful and gracious", which may appeal to celebrating parents.
 
Alternatively, it may be seen as a blend of the Hebrew elements av and ana which could be interpreted as "my father has answered" when combined. Other sources however link the name to Abia or Abijah, meaning "my father is Yahweh". 
 
There is the possibility that it is a Ghanaian name too, derived from Akan to mean "fourth born child" or "born on Tuesday"; this however is speculation. 
 
Ghanaian singer Abiana (full name: Eldah Naa Abiana Dickson) is a notable bearer.

Abiana

Abijah, which you might think of as Abigail with rhythm, is the name of both female and male personages in the Bible.  A biblical Queen Abijah was the daughter, wife, and mother of kings.  The name is pronounced with a long i, to rhyme with Elijah. 

Abijah

Acelia

Achol is an African name that usually means more specifically, "second born after the first child dies," making it a name often used for rainbow babies. Achol Ayor is a South Sudanese model.

Achol

A spelling variation of Adair, which may, as with Blaire, appeal to those who want to use it for girls. Derived from either Edgar ("wealthy spearman "), Darragh (or place name Adare), relating to oak trees, or from the Portuguese Ademar, ("wealth and fame"), in English it would be said as uh-DEHR, while in Portuguese, it would be a-du-EER.

Adaire

Adalai

Adana is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Turkish, it refers to a major city in southern Turkey, giving the name geographical significance. In Hebrew, it can mean 'earth' or 'soil,' connecting it to themes of groundedness and nature. The name also appears in African naming traditions, where it may mean 'her father' in Igbo or have connections to other regional meanings. Adana has a melodic quality with its alternating vowels and soft consonants. While not among the most common girls' names in Western countries, it appeals to parents seeking a name that's distinctive yet easy to pronounce, with rich cultural connections and a feminine sound without being frilly.

Adana

Adanely

Addalynne

Addylynn

Adelaina

Adeleia

Adelen

Adelise

Adeliz

Adelya is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections. It may be derived from the Germanic name Adelaide, meaning "noble kind," or could be a variant of the Russian name Adelina. In Tatar culture, it carries the meaning "righteous" or "just." This cross-cultural name has gained modest popularity in Eastern European countries and Russia. Adelya has a melodic quality with its flowing syllables and soft ending. The name projects elegance and refinement while maintaining a sense of strength. Though not widely used in Western countries, it offers parents a distinctive option with international appeal and positive connotations of nobility and fairness.