​
​
Advanced Search

Five Letter Girl Names

  1. Gypsy

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "wanderer"

    • Description:

      Gypsy, long associated with the intellectual stripper Gypsy Rose Lee and the musical that was made about her life, was used by Drea de Matteo and Shooter Jennings as the middle name of their daughter Alabama. Be aware, however, that the word gypsy is now considered an ethnic slur when used for the Romani, or Roma, people.
  2. Delly

    • Description:

      Delly is a feminine name that typically functions as a diminutive form of names like Adele, Cordelia, or Delilah. With English origins as a nickname, it has occasionally emerged as a given name in its own right. The name has a cheerful, friendly quality with its bouncy sound and '-ly' ending. Delly gained some recognition following the popularity of Australian basketball player Matthew Dellavedova, nicknamed "Delly." As a standalone name, it remains uncommon, making it distinctive without being unrecognizable. The name evokes a sense of warmth and approachability with its informal, endearing quality. Its simplicity makes it easy to pronounce across different languages and cultures.
  3. Asuna

    • Description:

      Asuna is a feminine Japanese name that has gained international recognition largely through popular culture, particularly the character Asuna Yuuki from the anime and light novel series 'Sword Art Online.' In Japanese, the name can have various meanings depending on the kanji characters used, including 'tomorrow,' 'bright,' or 'morning sunshine.' While traditional in Japan, Asuna has seen increased usage in Western countries among anime fans and parents seeking names with Japanese origins. The name carries modern appeal with its melodic three-syllable structure and positive connotations of light and hope. Its distinctive sound makes it recognizable across cultures while maintaining its authentic Japanese heritage.
  4. Sibel

    • Description:

      Sibel is a feminine name with multiple cultural roots. In Turkish, where it enjoys significant popularity, the name is pronounced 'See-bel' and means 'ear of wheat' or 'spike of grain', symbolizing abundance and fertility. The name also has connections to the Greek 'Sibyl', meaning 'prophetess' or 'oracle', referring to female seers in ancient Greece and Rome. This dual heritage gives Sibel rich cultural significance. The name is widely used in Turkey and among Turkish diaspora communities. Outside of Turkish communities, the name remains relatively uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality. Sibel has a concise, elegant sound that works well across different languages, contributing to its international appeal while maintaining its cultural connections.
  5. Arkie

    • Description:

      Arkie is a feminine name with rustic charm and multiple potential origins. It may have evolved as a nickname for Arcadia, referring to a mountainous region in Greece symbolizing rural paradise and simplicity. Alternatively, it could be a diminutive of names containing the 'Ark' element or a reference to Arkansas (whose residents are sometimes called 'Arkies'). The name peaked in usage in the United States during the early to mid-20th century, particularly in Southern regions. Arkie conveys a warm, friendly personality with its soft sound and casual feel. Though uncommon today, it represents a category of vintage nicknames that occasionally experience revival. The name's brevity and cheerful sound make it distinctive while remaining approachable.
  6. Sabin

    • Description:

      Sabin is a feminine name with rich historical roots derived from the Latin 'Sabinus,' referring to the ancient Sabine people of Italy. While traditionally used as a masculine name in many European cultures, particularly in Romania and France, its use as a feminine name offers a distinctive gender-crossing option. Sabin carries an elegant simplicity with its two-syllable structure and soft ending. The name projects strength and sophistication with historical depth. Though uncommon for girls in English-speaking countries, it has seen modest usage as parents increasingly embrace names with classical origins and gender flexibility. Sabin offers a rare combination of brevity, historical significance, and a subtle feminine quality.
  7. Hatty

    • Origin:

      English, diminutive of Harriet

    • Meaning:

      "estate ruler"

    • Description:

      Hatty is an old school nickname for Harriet, itself an old-fashioned choice. The more usual spelling historically is Hattie, with was given to more than 750 baby girls last year in the US, three times as many as were named Harriet. Hatty, by contrast, was used for fewer than five babies -- quite a contrast!
  8. Rikki

    • Origin:

      Feminization of Ricky, English diminutive of Richard or Frederick

    • Meaning:

      "dominant ruler; peaceful ruler"

    • Description:

      Ricki has also been used, but like Vikki and Nikki, Rikki has also had its day.
  9. Jerzi

    • Description:

      Jerzi is a contemporary feminine name that appears to be a creative spelling of Jersey, which itself may derive from the Channel Island or the U.S. state. Alternatively, it could be viewed as a feminine form of the Polish name Jerzy (equivalent to George), which comes from Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.' This spelling gives the name a modern, distinctive quality while suggesting Slavic influences. As a given name, Jerzi is quite rare and relatively new, emerging primarily in the 21st century as parents sought unique names with interesting sounds. The name has a vibrant, somewhat spunky quality with its 'z' sound and unexpected ending. It appeals to parents looking for something contemporary and unconventional with cross-cultural appeal.

  10. Ashby

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "ash tree farm"

    • Description:

      Ashley substitute with a slightly more unisex feel; it was picked for her daughter by TV host Nancy O'Dell.
  11. Dorit

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "of this generation"

    • Description:

      Popular in Israel, sounds a lot more current than Doris.Brings to mind Dickens' Little Dorrit, though Dorrit was the surname of its heroine Amy.
  12. Naoma

    • Description:

      Naoma is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word 'no'am' meaning 'pleasantness' or 'sweetness'. It's considered a variant of the Biblical name Naomi, who was Ruth's mother-in-law in the Old Testament. Naoma carries the same connotations of gentleness and beauty as Naomi, but with a slightly different pronunciation that emphasizes the middle 'o' sound. The name enjoyed modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century but has since become quite rare, giving it a vintage charm. Its melodic quality and meaningful etymology make it an appealing option for parents seeking a name that is both traditional and uncommon.
  13. Ameri

    • Description:

      Ameri is a feminine name that could be interpreted as a shortened form of 'America' or 'American,' evoking patriotic associations in the United States. It may also have independent roots in various cultures—potentially related to the Japanese name Ameri (アメリ) or having links to Latin 'amare' meaning 'to love.' The name has a modern, melodic quality with its soft consonants and ending in a vowel sound, following patterns popular in contemporary feminine names. Ameri is distinctive without being difficult to pronounce or spell. It might appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds cosmopolitan yet accessible, or those looking for a subtle patriotic reference. Its brevity gives it a contemporary feel.
  14. Audey

    • Description:

      Audey is a feminine name that likely originated as a variant spelling of Audi or Audie, which themselves derive from various sources. It might be a diminutive of names containing the 'aud' element, such as Audrey (meaning 'noble strength') or Audra (meaning 'noble power'). The spelling with an 'ey' ending gives the name a softer, more feminine quality while maintaining its short, bright sound. Audey remains quite uncommon as a given name, appearing only sporadically in English-speaking countries. The name has a vintage charm similar to other abbreviated names ending in 'y' or 'ey' that were popular in earlier eras. Its rarity gives it a distinctive quality, while its phonetic similarity to more familiar names makes it accessible and easy to pronounce.
  15. Lieka

    • Origin:

      Variation of Lieke, Dutch

    • Description:

      Lieke is the more common variation of this name in the Netherlands, but the more intuitive Lieka spelling may be preferable if you're raising a child in a country that predominantly speaks English.
  16. Mehar

    • Origin:

      Indian, Sanskrit, Punjabi

    • Meaning:

      "kindness"

    • Description:

      A popular Punjabi first name and surname, Mehar has friendly sound and a lovely meaning to match. It ultimately emerged as a modern form of Mithra, via Mehr, and is associated with both the 7th month in the Persian calendar, and with the Persian God of light and friendship.
  17. Hanae

    • Description:

      Hanae is a feminine name of Japanese origin meaning 'flower' or more specifically 'blossom.' It combines 'hana' (flower) with 'e' (blessing or grace), creating a name that evokes natural beauty and delicacy. In Japanese culture, flowers symbolize the transient nature of life and the appreciation of beauty, making this name rich with cultural significance. Hanae is pronounced with three syllables (ha-na-eh), giving it a gentle, flowing quality. While primarily used in Japan, it has gained some international recognition for its pleasing sound and meaningful etymology. The name carries connotations of femininity, elegance, and connection to nature. Its cultural specificity makes it a thoughtful choice for those with Japanese heritage or an appreciation for Japanese aesthetics.
  18. Sorel

    • Description:

      Sorel is a unisex name that primarily leans feminine in usage. It has multiple possible origins: it may derive from a French surname referring to a reddish-brown horse color, from the French sorrel plant, or from places named Sorel in France and Canada. The name carries a sophisticated, somewhat enigmatic quality with its single-word simplicity. Extremely rare as a first name in most countries, Sorel appeals to parents seeking something distinctive with a French flair. Its crisp sound and natural reference create an elegant impression without being overly elaborate. The name has a contemporary feel despite its historical roots.

  19. Jaeda

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "long-necked beauty"

    • Description:

      Both an independent name and an alternate spelling of Jada.
  20. Hinda

    • Description:

      Hinda is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew, it means "doe" or "female deer," symbolizing grace and gentleness. The name also appears in Yiddish traditions and has variants in several African languages. Historically, Hinda was common among Jewish communities in Eastern Europe and later immigrant populations. The name carries a timeless quality, neither trendy nor outdated. While not among the most popular names globally, Hinda maintains a steady presence in communities that value traditional naming practices. Its brevity and straightforward pronunciation make it accessible across language barriers, while its rich cultural associations give it depth and meaning beyond its simple structure.