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Five Letter Girl Names

  1. Mehin

    • Origin:

      Azerbaijani and Turkish variation of Mahin

    • Meaning:

      "related to the moon"

    • Description:

      Deriving from a celestial Persian name, the moon-inspired choice is popular in Azerbaijan.
  2. Nāpua

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian

    • Meaning:

      "the flowers"

    • Description:

      A distinct and offbeat Hawaiian girl's name that has yet to gain attention in the mainland.
  3. Melea

    • Description:

      Melea is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins, primarily Greek and Hawaiian. In Greek, it relates to 'meli' meaning 'honey,' suggesting sweetness and warmth. In Hawaiian tradition, it means 'gentle' or 'pleasant.' This cross-cultural appeal gives Melea versatility and global charm. The name has remained relatively uncommon but has seen quiet, consistent usage across diverse communities. Its melodious three-syllable structure flows beautifully when spoken, with an emphasis on the middle syllable. Melea offers a distinctive yet accessible alternative to more common names like Malia or Amelia. The name evokes qualities of gentleness, sweetness, and natural beauty, making it appealing to parents seeking a name that is both unique and meaningful, with positive associations across different cultural traditions.
  4. Souko

    • Origin:

      Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "frost child"

    • Description:

      One of many Japanese options for a winter baby.
  5. Dyone

    • Description:

      Dyone is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant spelling of Dione, a figure from Greek mythology who was associated with water and sometimes considered one of Zeus's consorts or the mother of Aphrodite. Alternatively, it could be a creative variant of Diana or Diane, names derived from the Roman goddess of the moon and hunting. The name has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a rare choice that offers mythological depth without being commonly used. Dyone has a flowing, melodic quality with its soft sounds and elegant simplicity. The name projects both classical sophistication and subtle uniqueness, appealing to parents seeking a name with ancient resonance but contemporary distinctiveness.
  6. Arihi

    • Origin:

      Maori

    • Meaning:

      "noble"

    • Description:

      Maori form of Alice
  7. Trill

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "warbling note"
  8. Ethyl

    • Description:

      Ethyl is a feminine variation of Ethel, which derives from the Old English name Æðelþryð, meaning 'noble strength.' Popular during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Ethyl has declined in usage in recent decades. The name shares its spelling with the chemical compound ethyl, which may have contributed to its decreased popularity as a given name. Though rare today, Ethyl represents a connection to Victorian-era naming traditions and carries a vintage charm. Some parents might choose it to honor an ancestor or for its distinctive, old-fashioned quality that stands out in modern times.
  9. Macyn

    • Description:

      Macyn is a contemporary feminine name that represents a modern spelling variation of Mason, which traditionally was a masculine occupational surname referring to a stoneworker. This feminine adaptation with the "y" spelling has gained some popularity in the early 21st century as part of the trend of repurposing surnames and masculine names for girls. The name carries connotations of strength, craftsmanship, and solidity while the unique spelling adds a feminine touch. Macyn appeals to parents seeking a name that balances traditional strength with modern style. The name fits alongside other popular unisex names like Riley and Avery, offering familiarity in sound but distinctiveness in presentation.

  10. Pheby

    • Description:

      Pheby is an uncommon feminine name with historical roots, representing a variation of Phoebe. The original name Phoebe derives from Greek mythology, meaning 'bright' or 'radiant,' and was the name of a Titaness associated with the moon. Pheby emerged as a phonetic or dialectal spelling variation, particularly found in historical records from the 18th and 19th centuries. This spelling gives the classical name a quaint, vintage quality. While standard Phoebe has maintained steady popularity through the centuries, Pheby remains extremely rare in modern usage. The name has a sweet, slightly antique charm that might appeal to parents interested in historical names or unusual variations of classic names. Pheby combines ancient heritage with an uncommon spelling that still remains intuitive to pronounce.
  11. Asian

    • Description:

      Asian is an uncommon feminine name that emerged in the late 20th century. While identical in spelling to the word describing people or items from Asia, as a given name it may have developed independently or been chosen specifically for its geographical association. Some parents might select this name to honor Asian heritage or create a connection to the culturally rich continent. The name has a pleasant phonetic quality when pronounced as 'AY-zhun' or 'AY-see-an.' However, its usage remains extremely rare, likely due to potential confusion with the geographical adjective. For families with meaningful connections to Asian cultures or ancestry, the name might serve as a distinctive identifier carrying personal significance, though it may require occasional clarification in social settings.
  12. Selda

    • Description:

      Selda is a feminine name with Turkish origins, derived from the elements 'sel' meaning 'flood' or 'stream'. In Turkish culture, the name carries connotations of flowing beauty and natural grace. While primarily used in Turkey and among Turkish diaspora communities, Selda has gained some recognition internationally through notable figures like Turkish folk singer Selda Bağcan. The name remains relatively uncommon in Western countries, giving it a distinctive quality for those who bear it. Its melodic sound and meaningful etymology make it appealing to parents seeking a name with both cultural significance and aesthetic appeal.
  13. Tanit

    • Origin:

      Phoenician

    • Meaning:

      "serpent lady"

    • Description:

      Name of the Phoenician deity who was the patron of Carthage, goddess of the moon, and a fertility figure. Variations include Tanith, Tanis, and Tanitha. The name is frequently misinterpreted to be an Irish name meaning "estate." Despite this august heritage, the original form of the name is a bit lispy for use in modern English-speaking lands.
  14. Sekai

    • Origin:

      African, Shona, Japanese

    • Meaning:

      "be humorous; world"

    • Description:

      For parents searching for an African name that is wearable in the US, Sekai is a wonderful option for a daughter with its cheerful meaning. A multicultural choice, it is also the Japanese word for "world", and is sometimes used as a feminine name.
  15. Fruma

    • Origin:

      Yiddish

    • Meaning:

      "pious"

    • Description:

      Fruma is too frumpy for a baby born today.
  16. Blaiz

    • Description:

      Blaiz is a contemporary, edgy variation of the name Blaise, which has French and Latin origins. The traditional Blaise derives from the Latin name 'Blasius,' associated with Saint Blaise, a physician and martyr from the 4th century. The modern spelling Blaiz gives the ancient name a fresh, distinctive quality with its unexpected 'z' ending. While primarily used for girls in this spelling variant, traditional Blaise has historically been more common for boys. The name has a bold, fiery quality that evokes images of confidence and strength. Though still quite rare, Blaiz appeals to parents seeking unique names with historical roots but contemporary flair. The name's short, punchy sound works well in today's naming landscape where brief, distinctive names are increasingly valued.

  17. Rivca

    • Description:

      Rivca is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, serving as a variant of Rebecca, which means "to bind" or "to connect." This distinctive spelling reflects Yiddish or Eastern European Jewish traditions, where it would be pronounced similar to "REEV-ka." Rivca maintains the rich biblical heritage of Rebecca (wife of Isaac in the Old Testament) while offering a more unique cultural connection. The name is uncommon in mainstream Western usage but has significance in Jewish communities. Its distinctive spelling sets it apart from the more common Rebecca or Rivka variants. Rivca carries an elegant simplicity and cultural depth, appealing to parents seeking a name with religious significance or honoring Jewish heritage while maintaining individuality. The name blends ancient meaning with a distinctive contemporary appearance.

  18. Edyth

    • Description:

      Edyth is a medieval variation of the Anglo-Saxon name Edith, derived from the Old English elements 'ead' meaning 'wealth, fortune' and 'gyth' meaning 'battle.' This spelling variant adds a distinctive touch to the classic name. Historically, Edith was popular among Anglo-Saxon royalty, including St. Edith of Wilton. The Edyth spelling appeared occasionally in medieval records but became less common in modern times. The name experienced modest popularity in the early 20th century but has since become rare. Today, Edyth might appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and an antique feel while standing apart from more common vintage revivals.

  19. Kamma

    • Origin:

      Danish short form of Kamilla or variation of Katherine

    • Description:

      Kamma is an appealing Danish name signifying a combination of Katherine or Karen and Maria or Margaret. It may also be a short form of Kamilla, the usual Scandinavian spelling of Camilla.
  20. Ioula

    • Description:

      Ioula is a feminine name with Greek origins, possibly functioning as a variant of Ioula (Γιούλα), which is a Greek diminutive of Julia or Yulia. The name ultimately derives from Latin 'Julius,' referring to the Roman family name associated with Julius Caesar. In Greek contexts, Ioula has a warm, endearing quality while maintaining connections to classical heritage. The name's melodic quality, with its flowing vowels, gives it a naturally musical sound. Though uncommon outside of Greek communities, Ioula offers an intriguing alternative to more familiar forms like Julia or Yulia. The name's relative rarity combined with its classical roots makes it appealing to parents seeking something distinctive yet anchored in traditional naming practices.