​
​
Advanced Search

1798 Four Letter Girl Names

  1. Deen

    • Description:

      Deen is a gender-neutral name with multiple cultural origins, though presented here as feminine. In Arabic, it means 'faith' or 'religion,' holding significant spiritual importance. In Irish contexts, it may be an anglicized form of 'Ó Déin,' meaning 'descendant of Déin.' As a surname turned first name, Deen appears across various cultures including English, Scottish, and South Asian communities. The name's simplicity and cross-cultural presence contribute to its appeal. While traditionally more common for boys, particularly in Muslim communities, Deen has gained usage as a feminine name in Western contexts. Its brevity, spiritual connection, and multicultural background make it a meaningful choice with contemporary appeal.
  2. Assi

    • Description:

      Assi is a compact feminine name with diverse cultural origins. In Hebrew, it can mean "healing" or refer to the myrtle plant, while in Finnish it serves as a diminutive of Aslaug or other names beginning with "As-". The name also appears in various cultures including Indian and Nordic traditions. Its brevity gives it a modern, international appeal, making it attractive to parents seeking a simple yet distinctive name that works well across cultural boundaries. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Assi has maintained a subtle presence in its countries of origin. The name's simplicity allows it to feel both contemporary and timeless, with its cross-cultural nature making it versatile for families with diverse heritage or those seeking a name that travels well internationally.

  3. Zene

    • Description:

      Zene is a concise, uncommon feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from Greek roots relating to 'xenos' (stranger or foreigner) or have connections to Hungarian, where it relates to music. In some cultures, it developed as a shortened form of names like Zenobia or Zenaide. The name's brevity and distinctive 'Z' beginning give it a modern, striking quality despite ancient connections. Zene has never been widely used in English-speaking countries, making it an uncommon choice. Its simplicity and cross-cultural potential appeal to parents seeking minimalist names that are easy to pronounce yet distinctive. The name's musicality (particularly in Hungarian contexts) adds a poetic dimension to its character.
  4. Elen

    • Description:

      Elen is a feminine name with ancient Celtic and Welsh origins, representing a traditional Welsh form of Helen. The name has historical significance in Welsh folklore, notably associated with Elen Luyddog (Elen of the Hosts), a figure from Welsh legend who was said to have built roads across Wales. Simple yet elegant, Elen carries the dignified heritage of its more common counterpart Helen, which derives from Greek elements meaning 'light' or 'bright.' While uncommon in the broader English-speaking world, it maintains steady usage in Wales and among families honoring Welsh heritage. The name's brevity gives it a clean, modern feel despite its ancient roots, offering an accessible Celtic option that's distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell.

  5. Ugnė

    • Origin:

      Lithuanian

    • Meaning:

      "fire"

    • Description:

      A Top 10 choice in Lithuania from 2001-2016, Ugnė peaked at Number 3 in 2010 and 2011. it is derived from the Lithuanian word for "fire", ugnis.
  6. Skii

    • Description:

      Skii is an extremely rare contemporary feminine name that likely emerged as a creative modern invention or stylized spelling. Possibly inspired by the recreational activity of skiing or perhaps a unique phonetic spelling of 'Sky,' the name has a distinctly contemporary feel. The unusual double 'i' ending gives it a striking visual appearance and unconventional spelling that sets it apart. Skii projects an active, adventurous image with associations of freedom, winter sports, and outdoor lifestyle. As an ultra-modern creation, the name has very limited historical usage data and remains statistically uncommon worldwide. Parents choosing Skii for their daughters likely value uniqueness, modern aesthetics, and perhaps connections to sporty, dynamic lifestyles. The name's brevity makes it punchy and memorable despite its unconventional nature.
  7. Ajda

    • Origin:

      Slovene

    • Meaning:

      "buckwheat"

    • Description:

      A Top 20 name in Slovenia that is homophonous with Ida.
  8. Delà

    • Description:

      Delà is a feminine name with a delicate, melodic quality, marked by its distinctive accent. It likely has Romance language origins, possibly French or Italian, where the accent indicates a specific pronunciation emphasis. The name may be a variation of Dela (without the accent) or could relate to place names or words meaning 'of the' in Romance languages. In some contexts, it might be connected to the Latin 'dela' meaning 'pleasant' or 'delightful.' Delà remains uncommon in most Western countries, giving it an air of exclusivity and sophistication. Its brevity and flowing sound make it appealing for parents seeking a feminine name that is both elegant and uncommon.

  9. Aqsa

    • Description:

      Aqsa is a feminine name of Arabic origin meaning 'the farthest' or 'distant one.' The name gained significant recognition through its association with Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem, the third holiest site in Islam, making it a name with deep religious significance for many Muslim families. Beyond its religious connotations, Aqsa is appreciated for its melodic quality and distinctive spelling. The name has grown in popularity throughout Muslim communities worldwide, particularly in Pakistan, where it ranks among more common feminine names. Despite its increasing usage, Aqsa remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, though growing diversity has brought greater recognition. Parents may choose this name for its beautiful meaning, religious significance, or to honor their cultural heritage while giving their daughter a name that is both meaningful and distinctive.
  10. Kama

    • Origin:

      Hindi-Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "love, desire"

    • Description:

      This simple but alluring name — some might associate it with the Kama Sutra — was chosen by heavy metal rocker Sammy Hagar for his daughter.
  11. Nore

    • Origin:

      Dutch variation of Nora, Irish or Greek

    • Meaning:

      "light"

    • Description:

      The use of the Dutch name Nore may be inspired by Nora, of which it is a variation. As a male name, Nore is related to Nori, the founder of Norway in Norse mythology.
  12. Land

    • Origin:

      Word name or diminutive of Landon

    • Meaning:

      "long hill"

    • Description:

      A down-to-earth baby name—literally. It has great potential as a middle name.
  13. Rysa

    • Description:

      Rysa is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant of Risa, which has Japanese origins meaning 'satisfaction' or Hebrew roots meaning 'laughter.' Alternatively, it could be a feminine form of Rys, a Welsh name meaning 'ardent' or 'enthusiastic.' Some may view it as a variation of Rysa, a name with Scandinavian connections. The name's compact form and contemporary sound have appealed to parents seeking a short, distinctive name with cross-cultural potential. Rysa remains relatively uncommon, giving it a modern, unique quality while still being straightforward to pronounce and spell. The name's brevity and flowing sound give it a gentle yet contemporary aesthetic.
  14. Doro

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Dorothy

    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"

    • Description:

      Some parents might like this energetic diminutive for Dorothy used in the Bush family, though the traditional Dottie and Dot seem to be coming back.
  15. Kobi

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Coby or Kobe

    • Description:

      Coby enjoyed a spike of popularity in the late 90s and early 2000s, along with similar names like Cody and Corey. The unrelated name Kobe, however, enjoyed a spike of its own in 2020, the year the basketball legend Kobe Bryant passed away. Kobi also rose that year for both boys and girls, and today is given to both in equal numbers.
  16. Bret

    • Description:

      Bret as a feminine name is an uncommon gender variation of what is typically a masculine name. The masculine Bret (sometimes Brett) derives from Middle English, originally a surname meaning 'a Breton' or 'someone from Brittany, France.' When used for girls, Bret offers a short, strong-sounding alternative to more traditionally feminine names, making it an option for parents seeking gender-neutral naming choices. The feminine usage of Bret saw some limited popularity in the mid-20th century, possibly influenced by characters in literature or entertainment. The name's brevity gives it a direct, no-nonsense quality that contrasts with longer feminine names. As a crossover name, female Brets may experience occasional assumptions about their gender based solely on their name.

  17. Cadi

    • Origin:

      Welsh diminutive of Catrin / Catherine

    • Description:

      One of the cute diminutives that's in vogue in Wales... or could be an alternative spelling of Kaydie.
  18. Urtė

    • Description:

      Urtė is a feminine Lithuanian name with roots in Baltic traditions. It likely derives from the Lithuanian word "urtas" meaning "wealth" or "abundance". The name is straightforward yet distinctive, with a modern feel despite its traditional origins. Though not widely used outside Lithuania and Baltic communities, Urtė has maintained steady popularity within Lithuania itself. The name is celebrated on various name days according to Lithuanian tradition. Urtė combines brevity with a melodic quality, ending with the soft 'ė' that is characteristic of many Lithuanian feminine names. Its uniqueness makes it stand out internationally while remaining deeply connected to Lithuanian heritage and culture.

  19. Olla

    • Description:

      Olla is a feminine name with diverse cultural origins. In Scandinavian contexts, it can be a feminine form of Olaf, meaning 'ancestor's relic.' In Spanish, 'olla' means 'pot' or 'cooking vessel,' symbolizing hearth and home. The name also appears in ancient Germanic and Norse traditions. Throughout history, Olla has remained exceptionally rare, never reaching widespread usage in any English-speaking countries. The name's simplicity—two syllables with a melodic quality—gives it an accessible, warm sound despite its uncommon status. Olla carries connotations of tradition, heritage, and domesticity depending on the cultural context. For parents seeking a truly unusual name with historical roots across multiple traditions, Olla offers distinctiveness while maintaining straightforward pronunciation.
  20. Peti

    • Description:

      Peti is a diminutive feminine name with varied origins depending on cultural context. In Hungarian, it serves as a nickname for Petra or Elizabeth (Erzsébet), while in Māori contexts, it may represent a form of Betty or Elizabeth. The name's brevity and soft sound give it a gentle, endearing quality. Peti remains uncommon as a formal given name in most cultures, more frequently serving as an affectionate nickname within families. Its simple two-syllable structure makes it easily pronounceable across languages. The name carries a friendly, unpretentious character and might appeal to parents seeking a sweet, distinctive name with cross-cultural potential that doesn't overwhelm.