Five Letter Girl Names
Across 300 pages
of 300
Talja
Talja is a feminine name with Finnish origins, where it traditionally means "skin" or "hide," referring to animal pelts used in traditional crafts. In Finnish culture, this connection to essential…
Talma
Hebrew
"hill, mound"
A not particularly happy marriage of Thelma and Alma.
Tamah
Hebrew
"innocent, honest"
Gentler and much less frequently heard than Tamar.
Tamar
Hebrew
"date palm tree"
Tamar is a rich, strong Old Testament name sometimes given to girls born on the holiday of Sukkoth, as palm branches were used to make the roof of the sukkah. In the Bible, there are several Tamars,…
Tammi
Tammi is a feminine name that originated as a diminutive form of Tamara, which has Hebrew roots meaning 'palm tree.' It gained particular popularity in the United States during the 1950s and 1960s,…
Tamer
Tamer, when used as a feminine name, represents a cross-cultural naming choice with multiple origins. In Arabic contexts, Tamer (sometimes spelled Tamar) means 'date palm' and symbolizes sweetness…
Thama
Thama is a rare feminine name that may have origins in several cultural traditions. It could be related to the Hebrew name Tamar, meaning 'date palm,' which appears in biblical contexts.…
Tamor
Tamor is an uncommon feminine name with possible Middle Eastern or Hebrew origins. It may be related to 'Tamar,' a biblical name meaning 'date palm' in Hebrew, though with a unique spelling…
Tayma
Tayma is a feminine name with Arabic origins, possibly derived from 'taymaa' meaning 'perfect' or 'complete.' It also refers to an ancient oasis city in northwestern Saudi Arabia with rich historical…
Tammy
English, diminutive of Tamara
Made famous in fifties movies as a wholesome backwoods gal, Tammy was a Top 10 choice from the mid-60s to early-70s, but is now given to fewer than 100 babies per year in the US.
Tomka
Tomka is an unusual feminine name with Slavic origins, particularly found in Czech, Slovak, and other Eastern European languages. It's likely a diminutive form of Tomislava or other feminine versions…
Tamma
Tamma is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections. In Finnish, it may relate to 'tammi' meaning 'oak,' symbolizing strength and endurance. It could also be a variant of Tammy, which…
Tamra
English, Arabic, Hebrew
"date palm, fruit"
Tamra is both a contracted form of Tamara and an Arab village in Jezreel Valley, Israel. As such, its meaning could be "date palm" or "fruit" more generally, or it could relate to an old Arabic word…
Tamie
Tamie is a feminine name that functions as a diminutive form of Tamara or possibly a variant spelling of Tami or Tammy. These names ultimately derive from the biblical Tamar, which means 'date palm'…
Tandy
English, Zulu, Xhosa
"strong, manly; beloved"
Similar in sound but fresher than Brandy or Mandy, Tandy is an upbeat and playful choice that actually has international and ancient roots. As a Zulu and Xhosa name, it may be a variation on Thandie…
Tanya
Russian diminutive of Tatiana
Long integrated into the U. S. name pool but still retaining some Slavic flavor, Tanya feels a bit tired; it's ready for replacement by cooler Russian choices like Sasha, Mischa, or parent name…
Tanis
Variation of Tanith, Phoenician, Native American, Cree
"daughter"
This obscure name found in Sinclair Lewis's 1923 novel Babbitt is a bit hipper than most other is-ending names like Janis and Doris. Some sources consider it a variation of Tanith, who is a…
Tansy
Flower name, from Greek
"immortality"
Tansy is a flower name rarer than Rose, livelier than Lily and a lot less teasable than Pansy. Tansy is a perennial herbaceous plant of the aster family that has clusters of small bright yellow…
Tanzy
Tanzy is a whimsical feminine name that likely derives from the herb tansy (Tanacetum vulgare), a flowering plant historically used in cooking and traditional medicine. This connection gives the name…
Tansi
Tansi is a feminine name with Indigenous North American origins, particularly from Cree language. As a traditional Cree greeting, the word means 'hello' or 'how are you?' when used in conversation.…