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1798 Four Letter Girl Names

  1. Leea

    • Description:

      Leea is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Lea or Leah, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'weary' or 'meadow.' Alternatively, it could derive from the Hawaiian name Lia, meaning 'bearer of good news.' The double 'e' spelling gives the traditional name a modern, unique twist while maintaining its soft, flowing sound. The name appears in nature as well, referring to a genus of plants in the grape family. Leea remains relatively uncommon, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking something familiar yet distinctive. The name carries a gentle, feminine quality with its melodic pronunciation and can be found across various cultures, though with different spelling variations.

  2. Abbe

    • Description:

      Abbe is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from 'Ab' meaning 'father.' It's often considered a diminutive form of Abigail, or a feminine variant of Abbot. Throughout history, Abbe has maintained a quiet presence in English-speaking countries, never reaching widespread popularity but appreciated for its brevity and gentle sound. The name carries connotations of wisdom and leadership, reflecting its patriarchal roots. In modern usage, Abbe remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality while still being recognizable. Its classic simplicity appeals to parents seeking a name with historical roots but a contemporary feel.

  3. Moja

    • Description:

      Moja is a feminine name with diverse multicultural origins. In Swahili, 'moja' means 'one' or 'first,' making it meaningful for a firstborn child. The name also appears in Slavic languages with various meanings. Its simplicity and international character make it accessible across cultures while remaining distinctive. Moja has never been common in English-speaking countries but has seen occasional usage in parts of Africa and Eastern Europe. The name's brevity and easy pronunciation are appealing modern qualities, while its meaningful roots provide depth. Parents might choose Moja for its uniqueness, cross-cultural applicability, or to honor African or Slavic heritage, appreciating its balance of simplicity and cultural significance.

  4. Sata

    • Origin:

      Choctaw, Native American, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      This name was historically given to Choctaw men.
  5. Egle

    • Origin:

      Slavic, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      One supermodel name--that of the Lithuanian Egle Tvirbutaite--which is far from as beautiful to American ears as she is.
  6. Toya

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "water"
  7. Záli

    • Origin:

      Hungarian

    • Meaning:

      "dancer, princess"

    • Description:

      Zippy and lively Hungarian name
  8. Unna

    • Description:

      Unna is a feminine name with several possible origins. In Finnish, it relates to the word meaning "dream" or "vision," giving it a whimsical, ethereal quality. It also appears as a place name in Germany and has roots in Sami culture from northern Scandinavia. The name's brevity and soft sounds make it appealing in multiple languages while remaining distinctive. Unna has never been widely popular, maintaining its uniqueness across cultures. The simple two-syllable structure gives it a gentle rhythm, while its uncommon status makes it stand out. The potential meaning connection to dreams gives the name a poetic quality that might appeal to parents seeking something meaningful yet understated for their daughter.
  9. Klod

    • Description:

      Klod is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be an alternative spelling of Claude or Claud. Originally a masculine name derived from the Latin 'Claudius' meaning 'lame' or 'limping,' Claude eventually became unisex in French usage. The variant spelling with a 'K' likely emerged either as a phonetic adaptation in Eastern European languages or as a modern creative spelling. As a feminine name, Klod is extremely rare, representing an unconventional choice that stands out for its brevity and strength. The single-syllable structure and distinctive consonant blend give it a bold, minimalist quality. The unusual spelling may appeal to parents seeking something strikingly different while still having roots in traditional naming history.
  10. Aimi

    • Origin:

      Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "beautiful love"

    • Description:

      Despite being etymologically unrelated, Aimi has a similar meaning to the name Amy, "beloved."
  11. Vyna

    • Description:

      Vyna is an uncommon feminine name with a modern feel and distinctive character. Its origins are somewhat obscure, though it may be a variant of names like Vina or a creative modern invention. The name has a light, airy quality with its short structure and 'y' giving it a contemporary edge. Vyna may also be connected to Slavic naming traditions, where similar sounding names are more common. While not frequently used in mainstream Western cultures, Vyna appeals to parents seeking a unique, somewhat exotic name that remains relatively easy to pronounce. The name's rarity means that a child named Vyna will likely stand out and have a distinctive identity without the name feeling too unusual or difficult.

  12. Bala

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "young"

    • Description:

      In India, Bala is a unisex name, but is likely to be perceived as more feminine in the West. In its feminine form, Bala is associated with the daughter of the red goddess, Lalitha Parameshwari.
  13. Urja

    • Origin:

      Sanskrit

    • Meaning:

      "energy, strength"
  14. Opra

    • Description:

      Opra is an uncommon feminine name that may have originated as a variation of Oprah, which gained recognition through media personality Oprah Winfrey. The name Oprah itself has biblical origins, derived from the name Orpah (a woman mentioned in the Book of Ruth) that was reportedly misspelled on Winfrey's birth certificate. Opra, with its simplified spelling, maintains the distinctive sound while creating a separate identity. The name carries connotations of strength and success due to its famous association. Though rare, it might appeal to parents seeking a recognizable-sounding name with a streamlined spelling and powerful contemporary associations.
  15. Duha

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "morning, before noon"

    • Description:

      Short, sweet Arabic name with a time-of-day meaning. In Islam, the Duha prayer is a voluntary morning prayer.
  16. Glóð

    • Origin:

      Old Norse

    • Meaning:

      "ember, glow"

    • Description:

      Old Norse choice used for baby girls in Iceland and on the Faroe Islands.
  17. Sára

    • Origin:

      Hungarian, Czech, Slovak variation of Sarah, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "princess"
  18. Ajla

    • Origin:

      Bosnian variation of Ayla, Turkish

    • Meaning:

      "halo, moonlight"
  19. Tobe

    • Description:

      Tobe is a feminine name with roots as a diminutive form of names like Toby or October. It has English origins and can also be a variant of Tobin, which means 'God is good.' As a female name, Tobe remains quite rare and unconventional, making it a distinctive choice. Some parents may choose it for its simplicity and androgynous quality. The name carries a friendly, approachable character while maintaining an element of uniqueness. While not ranking in popular name charts, Tobe might appeal to parents seeking a brief, straightforward name with subtle religious undertones or those looking for something uncommon yet easy to pronounce and spell.
  20. Şəms

    • Description:

      şəms is a feminine name of Arabic origin that translates to 'sun' or 'sunshine.' Written in some languages with special characters, it's related to the more familiar Shams or Shamsa. This luminous name carries significant meaning in Islamic traditions, where the sun symbolizes light, guidance, and divine radiance. In various Middle Eastern and Central Asian cultures, şəms represents warmth, vitality, and life-giving energy. Though relatively uncommon in Western countries, the name remains meaningful in regions with Arabic, Turkish, and Persian linguistic influences. Despite its brevity, şəms carries profound symbolic weight, connecting its bearer to celestial imagery and positive qualities of brightness, clarity, and illumination that the sun represents across numerous cultural traditions.