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Five Letter Girl Names

  1. Emili

    • Origin:

      Hebrew and Hungarian variation of Emily

    • Meaning:

      "rival"
  2. Akuol

    • Origin:

      Feminization of Kuol, African fruit name

    • Description:

      The feminine form of Kuol — the name of a bitter African fruit. Akuol Deng Atem is a South Sudanese model.
  3. Ajara

    • Description:

      Ajara is a feminine name with diverse cultural origins. In Arabic traditions, it can be related to meanings of 'reward' or 'payment.' The name also appears in various African cultures, particularly in Western African countries like Ghana and Nigeria, where name meanings often connect to circumstances of birth or family aspirations. In some contexts, it may be a variant of Ajarat or Ajaratou. Ajara has a melodious quality with its balanced three syllables and flowing vowel sounds. Though relatively uncommon in Western countries, the name has a global presence. Parents might choose Ajara for its distinctive sound, international character, and positive connotations of value and reward.
  4. Lunna

    • Description:

      Lunna is a feminine name that evokes celestial imagery, derived from Latin "luna" meaning "moon." The doubled 'n' gives the name a distinctive spelling while maintaining its connection to lunar symbolism. This name carries associations with femininity, intuition, cycles, and the mystical qualities traditionally associated with the moon across various cultures. While Luna (with one 'n') has surged in popularity across many countries, Lunna remains a less common variant that offers similar meaning with a subtly different look and sound. The name appeals to parents drawn to nature-inspired names with cosmic connections, providing a balance between recognizable meaning and uniqueness. Its gentle sound pattern makes it accessible across multiple language traditions.
  5. Lamya

    • Description:

      Lamya is a feminine name with Arabic origins, meaning 'dark lips' or 'with beautiful dark lips,' often associated with beauty and elegance. The name also appears in various cultures, including African traditions. In Arabic poetry, the name evokes images of beauty and grace. Lamya has maintained consistent usage in Middle Eastern countries and has gained recognition in Western nations as cultural boundaries have softened. The name features a pleasing two-syllable rhythm and ends with the feminine 'a' sound common in many girls' names across cultures. Despite its beautiful meaning and sound, Lamya remains relatively uncommon in the United States, offering a distinctive choice that balances cultural depth with accessibility.

  6. Nonna

    • Description:

      Nonna is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins and meanings. In Italian and Russian, it literally means 'grandmother,' giving it a warm, familial association. However, it also has ancient roots as a standalone name, derived from the Latin 'nonus' meaning 'ninth.' Saint Nonna was the mother of Gregory of Nazianzus in the 4th century, giving the name religious significance. In modern usage, Nonna has a vintage charm and simplicity that aligns with the trend toward rediscovering traditional names. The double 'n' creates a soft, flowing sound that feels both familiar and distinctive. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it remains in use in Italy, Russia, and other European regions. The name carries connotations of wisdom, nurturing, and family connection that might appeal to parents drawn to names with depth and cultural significance.
  7. Sabre

    • Description:

      Sabre is a feminine name derived from the word for a type of curved sword, originating from the French "sabre," which came from the Hungarian "szablya." As a name, Sabre projects strength, sharpness, and a cutting edge – qualities that give it a powerful, distinctive character. While uncommon as a given name, it has occasionally been used in English-speaking countries since the mid-20th century. The name carries connotations of fierceness and determination, appealing to parents seeking a strong, unusual choice for their daughters. Sabre's military associations give it a certain boldness, while its short, crisp sound makes it memorable and impactful. This rare name might appeal particularly to families with military connections or those drawn to names that convey power and precision.

  8. Ligia

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "clear-voiced, whistling"

    • Description:

      Ligia, also spelled Ligeia, is the name of one of the Greek Sirens, who was half-bird, half-woman. It's also the title of an Edgar Allen Poe poem.
  9. Miata

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Inspired by the Mazda sportscar. 'Nough said.
  10. Reema

    • Description:

      Reema is a feminine name with origins in multiple cultures. In Arabic, it means 'white gazelle' or 'antelope,' symbolizing grace and beauty. In Indian traditions, particularly Sanskrit, Reema can mean 'precious' or 'valuable.' The name is moderately popular in Middle Eastern countries, India, and Pakistan. Its appealing sound and positive connotations have helped it gain recognition globally, though it remains less common in Western countries. Reema has a melodious quality with its flowing vowels, making it both elegant and accessible. The name generally evokes images of grace, dignity, and natural beauty.
  11. Sophy

    • Description:

      Sophy is a charming feminine name with deep historical roots, functioning as a diminutive of Sophia, which means "wisdom" in Greek. This shorter variant has appeared throughout European history, particularly popular in the 18th and 19th centuries among English speakers. Sophy offers a sweet, vintage appeal while maintaining the intellectual gravitas of its parent name. The name exudes a classic simplicity that works well across cultures and ages gracefully. While less common than Sophia or Sophie in modern usage, Sophy has maintained steady, if modest, usage, appealing to parents drawn to traditional names with a gentle, slightly antiquated charm.
  12. Avory

    • Description:

      Avory is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from the Old French name Aubri, meaning 'elf ruler,' or from the English surname Avery, which originated from the Norman French names Alberich or Alfred. Traditionally used for both genders, Avory has more recently leaned feminine, though remains gender-neutral. This spelling variation, with the 'o' rather than the more common 'e' in Avery, gives the name a distinctive quality while maintaining the same melodic sound. The name has seen modest usage in English-speaking countries, appealing to parents seeking something familiar yet uncommon. Avory carries a sophisticated, slightly vintage feel with its soft sounds and literary associations.
  13. Narda

    • Origin:

      Greek botanical name; Latin

    • Meaning:

      "fragrant"

    • Description:

      Too close to Nada.
  14. Sương

    • Origin:

      Vietnamese

    • Meaning:

      "frost"

    • Description:

      Vietnamese cognate of the Chinese name Shuang.
  15. Katri

    • Origin:

      Finnish variation of Katherine

    • Meaning:

      "pure"

    • Description:

      A diminutive form of the Finnish Katariina, used by Tove Jannson in her book The True Deciever.
  16. Naami

    • Description:

      Naami is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, derived from the word 'na'im' meaning 'pleasant' or 'delightful.' In some contexts, it may be related to the Biblical figure Naomi, whose name carries similar connotations of sweetness and pleasantness. While relatively uncommon in Western countries, Naami has a melodic quality with its double 'a' sound that gives it a distinctive character. The name provides a unique alternative to more common names while maintaining an accessible pronunciation. As parents increasingly seek names with meaningful backgrounds, Naami offers both cultural depth and a positive meaning that wishes pleasantness upon the bearer.
  17. Navah

    • Description:

      Navah is a feminine name with Hebrew origins, meaning 'beautiful' or 'pleasant.' It appears in Jewish traditions and religious texts, carrying spiritual significance along with its lovely meaning. The name has grown in popularity among Jewish families in recent decades, particularly those seeking names with direct connections to their heritage and language. Navah has a melodic quality with its flowing sounds and balanced syllables. While still relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, it appeals to parents seeking a name that is both meaningful and distinctive. The name's positive connotations and elegant simplicity make it increasingly attractive to diverse families looking for names with both beauty and substance.

  18. Aeris

    • Description:

      Aeris is a feminine name with ethereal qualities, derived from the Latin word 'aer' meaning 'air' or 'atmosphere.' The name gained significant recognition through the character Aeris Gainsborough in the popular 1997 video game Final Fantasy VII, contributing to its modern usage. With its connection to air and the heavens, Aeris evokes a sense of lightness, freedom, and spiritual elevation. The name has a melodic quality with its soft consonants and flowing vowels. While still relatively uncommon, Aeris has attracted parents seeking names with nature connections and mystical undertones. Its popularity saw some increase in the early 2000s among gaming enthusiasts and those drawn to names with celestial or elemental associations.
  19. Staci

    • Description:

      Staci is a feminine name that emerged as a modern variant of Anastasia or Stacy (which itself derives from Greek 'anastasis' meaning 'resurrection'). This shortened form gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s as part of a trend toward casual, approachable names with an 'i' ending. The spelling variation with an 'i' instead of 'y' or 'ie' gives it a distinctive touch while maintaining its friendly, unpretentious character. Staci projects an image of someone cheerful and down-to-earth. While its peak popularity has passed, the name continues to be used, particularly appreciated for its simplicity and contemporary American feel.
  20. Orpah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "fawn or gazelle"

    • Description:

      Old Testament name of the daughter-in-law of Naomi, now eclipsed by the originally misspelled Oprah. Oprah Winfrey may have made her name more famous than this original Biblical version, but no baby girls received either name in the US last year.