Animal Names for Girls

Biya

Bizou is a delightful feminine name derived from the French word meaning 'kiss' or 'little kiss.' This charming, affectionate name carries a sense of sweetness and endearment with its playful sound. Though uncommon as a given name in most countries, Bizou offers a distinctive option for parents seeking something truly unique with French cultural connections. The name's brevity makes it both memorable and easy to pronounce despite its exotic quality. As a contemporary name choice, Bizou conveys warmth and joyfulness. It may also function as a nickname or term of endearment in French-speaking communities before transitioning to use as a proper given name in broader contexts.

Bizou

Bizzy has a 1930s wisecracking waitress -- think Mitzi, Flossie, Fanny -- feel to it, yet at the same time feels like a fresh, modern nickname for Elizabeth.  Given that any Bizzy better be, this name could be a way to make your Elizabeth stand out.

Bizzy

Associated with the mononymic Icelandic singer and her iconic swan dress.

Bjork

Destined to remain a one-person name -- in this country anyway. 

Björk

Blær is a rare Icelandic name meaning "light gust or breeze" that made headlines due to one family's battle to be allowed to use it for their daughter. Iceland has strict name laws and it is not permitted to use a traditionally male name for a girl. The name was finally allowed when she was 15 years old. Blær is also a (female) character in a novel by the famous Icelandic writer Halldór Laxness.

<br/><br/>Alternatively, Blaer may be considered a variant spelling of the Scottish name Blair, meaning "dweller by the plain".

Blaer

Blær is a rare Icelandic name meaning "light gust or breeze" that made headlines due to one family's battle to be allowed to use it for their daughter. Iceland has strict name laws and it is not permitted to use a traditionally male name for a girl. The name was only finally allowed when she was 15 years old. Blær is also a (female) character in a novel by the famous Icelandic writer Halldór Laxness.

Blær

Blain is a feminine adaptation of what was traditionally a masculine name and surname of Scottish and Gaelic origin. The name derives from the Gaelic 'blàthán,' meaning 'flower' or 'blossom,' though some sources also connect it to 'blán,' meaning 'white' or 'fair.' As a given name for girls, Blain offers a strong, distinctive sound with a touch of Celtic heritage. It represents a modern trend of adopting surnames and traditionally male names for girls, giving it a contemporary, gender-neutral quality. While relatively uncommon for females, this rarity adds to its appeal for parents seeking a distinctive name. The single-syllable simplicity combined with rich cultural roots makes Blain both straightforward and meaningful.