1798 Four Letter Girl Names
- Maha
Description:
Maha is a feminine name of Arabic origin meaning 'beautiful eyes' or 'wild cow/oryx,' an animal admired for its grace and beautiful eyes in Arabic culture. The name appears in the Quran and has significance in Islamic tradition. Maha is widely used throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asian Muslim communities. It's appreciated for its simplicity, melodious sound, and positive connotations of beauty and grace. The name is relatively short but carries cultural depth and religious significance for many families. In Western countries, Maha has gained some popularity among multicultural families and those seeking names with international appeal and meaningful origins.
- Nađa
Description:
Nađa is a feminine name of Slavic origin, particularly common in Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and other South Slavic countries. The name is closely related to Nadja and Nadia, all deriving from the Slavic word 'nadezhda' meaning 'hope.' The distinctive 'đ' character (pronounced like a soft 'j' or 'dj') is specific to South Slavic alphabets and gives the name its authentic regional character. Nađa has maintained steady popularity throughout the Balkans, appreciated for its simplicity, meaningful etymology, and cultural significance. Outside its regions of origin, the name may be simplified to Nadja or Nadia for pronunciation ease. The name carries connotations of optimism and expectation, resonating with its literal meaning of hope.
- Pami
Description:
Pami is a concise feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hindi, it can be related to 'Padmini,' meaning 'lotus' or 'lotus-like.' It also appears as a Finnish nickname form of Pamela, which derives from Greek meaning 'all sweetness.' This short, accessible name has a friendly, approachable quality with its simple two-syllable structure. While not widely used in Western countries, Pami has seen occasional usage in South Asian communities and in Finland. The name's brevity makes it easy to pronounce across different languages, giving it international appeal. Pami's cheerful sound and cross-cultural connections make it attractive to parents seeking a name that is both distinctive and uncomplicated.
- Ọṣun
Origin:
YorubaMeaning:
"source"Description:
In Nigeria, Osun or Oshun is the goddess of love, sensuality, and feminity. She is a river goddess, said to bring forth sweet and fertile waters.
- Biya
- Paza
Description:
Paza is a rare feminine name with multiple cultural connections. In some Slavic languages, it may relate to words meaning 'attention' or 'care,' while in certain African contexts, it could be associated with peace or tranquility. The name's brevity and balanced structure, with the strong consonant 'p' followed by soft vowel sounds, give it a distinctive rhythm. Paza has remained uncommon in English-speaking countries, making it an option for parents seeking truly unique names. The name's multicultural potential allows it to cross boundaries easily, while its four-letter simplicity makes it practical and memorable. Despite its rarity, Paza has a contemporary feel that aligns well with modern naming trends favoring short, vowel-rich names.
- Gába
Description:
Gába is an uncommon feminine name with several possible origins. It may derive from Hungarian roots, where 'gaba' relates to wheat or grain, symbolizing abundance. In Hebrew contexts, it could be connected to 'gaba' meaning hill or elevation. The accent mark suggests Eastern European pronunciation with emphasis on the first syllable. This short, distinctive name has remained rare in English-speaking countries, lending it an exotic quality. Gába's brevity and open vowel sounds give it a modern, international appeal despite its traditional roots. Parents might choose this name for its uniqueness, pleasant pronunciation, and cross-cultural potential.
- Anet
Description:
Anet is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. It can be considered a variant of Annette or Anette, which are diminutives of Anne, ultimately derived from the Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace.' In Czech and some Slavic languages, it serves as a diminutive of Anna. The simplified spelling gives it a crisp, modern feel while maintaining connections to traditional naming patterns. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, it has steady usage in parts of Eastern Europe and France. The name's concise form and soft sound make it appealing to parents seeking a name that travels well across language barriers while remaining distinctive and elegant.
- Debi
Description:
Debi is a feminine name primarily used as a friendly, approachable nickname for Deborah or Debra. These parent names have Hebrew origins meaning 'bee' or 'industrious one.' The simplified spelling with an 'i' ending became particularly popular in the 1950s and 1960s as a casual, affectionate form of the more formal Debbie. Debi peaked in popularity during this mid-century period but has declined since, now considered somewhat vintage. The name carries a warm, unpretentious quality that reflects the friendly, approachable naming style of its era. While less commonly given as a legal first name today, Debi maintains appeal for parents drawn to retro names or seeking to honor family members from that generation.
- Kyel
Description:
Kyel is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variant spelling of Kyle, which traditionally was a masculine name of Scottish Gaelic origin meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel.' As a feminine name, Kyel represents the growing trend of gender-neutral naming and alternative spellings. The unique arrangement of letters gives it a contemporary, sleek quality while maintaining easy pronunciation. Though relatively uncommon for girls, Kyel offers parents seeking distinctive names an option that sounds familiar yet stands apart. The name's brevity and strong sound convey a sense of confidence and individuality, making it appealing to those who value modern naming approaches with a touch of uniqueness.
- Amye
Description:
Amye is a feminine name representing an archaic or decorative spelling variation of Amy, which derives from Old French 'Amée' meaning 'beloved.' This spelling variant adds a touch of medieval or vintage flair to the classic name. The 'ye' ending evokes Middle English orthography, giving Amye an antique, literary quality. Though never as common as the standard Amy, this spelling appeared occasionally throughout history, particularly in medieval records and later as a deliberate stylistic choice. Amye carries the same associations of affection and endearment as Amy while offering a more distinctive presentation. The name appeals to parents drawn to vintage name revivals and those seeking subtle variations on classic names with historical precedent.
- Catt
Description:
Catt is a feminine name that appears as a variant spelling of Cat, which itself is typically a nickname for Catherine or similar names. The extra 't' adds a distinctive touch to this short, punchy name. Catherine derives from the Greek name Aikaterine, possibly meaning 'pure.' As a standalone name, Catt has a modern, unconventional quality that appeals to parents seeking something brief yet distinctive. It carries feline associations that suggest independence, grace, and a touch of mystery. While very uncommon as a legal given name, Catt has occasionally appeared in popular culture and may appeal to those looking for a name that's simultaneously familiar yet uncommon, with an edgy, contemporary feel.
- Tiff
Description:
Tiff is a feminine name that functions both as a standalone name and as a diminutive form of Tiffany. Originating from the Greek word 'theophania' meaning 'manifestation of God,' Tiffany became popular in the 1980s, with Tiff emerging as its casual, spunky short form. This brief, punchy name carries a modern, informal charm that appeals to parents seeking something straightforward yet distinctive. As an independent name, Tiff conveys a bright, energetic personality in just one syllable. While not commonly found in official name rankings, Tiff has maintained steady usage as a nickname. The name gained additional cultural recognition through characters in films and television. Its brevity makes it practical and memorable, fitting contemporary trends toward shorter names.