1798 Four Letter Girl Names
Across 119 pages
of 119
Monn
Monn is an unusual feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may function as a variant of Moon, connecting to celestial symbolism and lunar imagery. Alternatively, it could derive from the…
Moon
Word name
At one time, Moon might have felt like a celebrity-only option, memorably chosen by Frank Zappa for his daughter Moon Unit. Now, with Sunny, Goldie, Wren, Star, Storm, Ocean, Onyx, and Scout in the…
Mór
Scottish and Irish Gaelic
"great one"
Simple ancient name of a Celtic goddess, but her friends might sound like they were asking for more.
Muse
Greek mythology name
Remember, the Muse is passive: someone else's inspiration.
Myrt
Myrt is a diminutive form of Myrtle, a feminine name derived from the evergreen flowering plant. The myrtle plant has symbolic associations with love and immortality in various cultures, particularly…
Mert
Mert is an uncommon feminine name with diverse cultural connections. In Turkish, Mert is traditionally a masculine name meaning 'brave,' 'honest,' or 'reliable,' though its usage for girls is a…
Nada
Arabic, Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian
"dew at sunrise; hope"
Concise Nada is a cross-cultural choice with pleasant meanings. In Arabic, it is derived from nadan meaning "dew, moisture", though other possible translations include "caller" and "goodness". As a…
Nata
Nata is a feminine name with multicultural origins. In Slavic languages, particularly Russian, it serves as a diminutive of Natalia or Natasha, names derived from the Latin 'natalis' meaning…
Naia
Hawaiian, Greek, Basque
"dolphin; to flow; wave, sea foam"
A multicultural option that's equally intriguing but more unusual than Maia. Connected to water and the ocean, it is a Top 100 choice in Spain and Puerto Rico and has been rising up the charts in…
Erga
Hebrew
"yearning, craving"
Nyad
English, Greek
"naiad, water nymph"
Possibly an anglicized form of the Greek naiad , this ocean-inspired choice is fittingly borne by long-distance swimmer, Diana Nyad, who swam from Cuba to Florida at the age of 60. The name appeared…
Naja
Greenlandic, Arabic or Navajo
"boy's younger sister; success; or silver hands"
One of several similar feminine names often found in the Muslim world but also a Native American name. And in Greenlandic, Naja means "a boy's younger sister", which could be a sweet connection to a…
Rica
Scandinavian, diminutive of Federica or Erica
Pretty but slight.
Nana
English, Greek, Hawaiian, Japanese
"grace; God is gracious; spring, beauty; vegetable, greens"
To most English speakers, Nana is the dog in Peter Pan , the daughter played by Emma Stone in Crazy Stupid Love , and another name for Grandma, however, it is also a diminutive of Nancy and Anna…
Nani
Nani is a multicultural feminine name with origins spanning several traditions. In Hawaiian, it means 'beautiful' or 'glory,' while it can also be a shortened form of names like Danielle or Natalie…
Nann
Nann is a feminine name with roots as a diminutive form of 'Ann' or 'Nancy.' Of English origin, it represents an affectionate nickname that eventually developed into a given name in its own right.…
Bell
English and Scottish occupational name
"ringer of the bell"
These days, it's more likely you'd call your daughter the popular Belle or Bella.
Nomi
Hebrew, Scandinavian, Japanese
"beautiful, pleasant, delightful"
This adorable cross cultural name updates Naomi and offers an accessible Japanese option. The Scandis were the first to contract Naomi to Nomi, once again being ahead of the trend. Nomi strikes the…
Nara
Japanese place name or Celtic
"happy"
Soft, simple, and far more unusual than Tara or Farrah. As a Japanese place name, it's been used occasionally as a surname and is beginning to be used as a first. Nara is also the name of a Hindu…
Rika
Japanese, or diminutive of names that end in -rika
"beautiful village; peaceful ruler; estate ruler"
Rika is most common as a Japanese name, when it means "beautiful village" in one kanji combination. It is also seen as a nickname and given name in Scandinavia, Lithuania, and the Netherlands, where…
