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Five Letter Girl Names

  1. Marée

    • Description:

      Marée is a feminine name with French origins, meaning 'tide' or 'sea tide.' This elegant, nature-inspired name reflects the rhythmic movement of ocean waters and carries associations with fluidity, strength, and natural beauty. The accent mark gives the name a distinctly French aesthetic and pronunciation (mah-RAY), adding sophistication and musical quality. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Marée has maintained modest usage in French-speaking regions. The name appeals to parents drawn to water imagery and French linguistic traditions. Its briefness and melodic sound make it both distinctive and graceful. Marée connects its bearer to the natural world, specifically to the powerful yet beautiful patterns of the sea.

  2. Jazan

    • Description:

      Jazan is an uncommon feminine name with roots that may be traced to Arabic origins. The name could be connected to Jizan (or Jazan), a port city in Saudi Arabia, giving it geographical significance. As a personal name, Jazan has a modern, distinctive sound with its strong consonants and symmetrical two-syllable structure. The name remains relatively rare in Western countries, making it an uncommon choice that stands out. For parents seeking a name with an international flair and distinctive character, Jazan offers both exotic appeal and a straightforward pronunciation. The name's rarity gives a child named Jazan a unique identity from an early age.
  3. Sumer

    • Description:

      Sumer is a distinctive feminine name with rich historical connections to one of the world's earliest civilizations. The name directly references Sumer, the ancient civilization that flourished in Mesopotamia (modern-day southern Iraq) between 4500-1900 BCE and is credited with developing one of humanity's first writing systems. Pronounced 'SOO-mer,' the name has a concise, modern sound despite its ancient origins. As a given name, Sumer remains uncommon, appealing to parents interested in historical names with cultural significance. The name may also attract those drawn to its phonetic similarity to 'summer' while offering a more unique alternative. Sumer carries connotations of wisdom, innovation, and foundational importance, reflecting the civilization's pioneering contributions to human development.
  4. Aleka

    • Description:

      Aleka is a feminine name with Greek roots, derived from Alexandra or Alexia, which ultimately come from the Greek "alexein" meaning "to defend" or "to help". As a diminutive form, Aleka carries the same protective connotations in a more endearing package. While not among the most common names in Western countries, it has maintained steady usage particularly in Greek communities and diaspora. Aleka offers a distinctive yet accessible alternative to more popular Alexandra derivatives. The name combines a melodic quality with strong historical connections, making it both distinctive and meaningful for parents seeking a name with depth and elegance.
  5. Henie

    • Description:

      Henie is a feminine name with historical connections to Scandinavian and Jewish naming traditions. It may have originated as a diminutive form of Henrietta or as a variant of the Yiddish name Hene, meaning "grace." The name gained some recognition through Norwegian figure skating champion Sonja Henie, who became a Hollywood star in the mid-20th century. Despite this notable bearer, Henie has remained quite uncommon in English-speaking countries. Its short, distinctive sound gives it a charming quality that's easy to pronounce and remember. The name offers a vintage feel while maintaining a certain uniqueness that might appeal to parents looking for an uncommon name with historical roots.
  6. Roxan

    • Description:

      Roxan is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Roxanne or Roxana. These names derive from the Persian name Roshanak, meaning "dawn," "bright," or "little star." Roxan has a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to the classical name made famous by Alexander the Great's wife, Roxana. The shorter form gives it a modern, streamlined quality compared to its longer variants. Though uncommon, Roxan has appeared occasionally in birth records since the mid-20th century. The name carries an air of strength and individuality, with its sharp 'x' sound creating a distinctive impression. Parents might choose Roxan for its cross-cultural appeal and its balance of historical depth with contemporary style.

  7. Anzal

    • Description:

      Anzal is a feminine name with possible Arabic origins, where it may be related to 'inzal' meaning 'descent' or 'sending down.' The name is uncommon in Western countries but may have more presence in Muslim communities. Anzal has a distinctive sound with its strong consonants and open vowels, giving it a modern yet substantial feel. The simplicity of the name's structure—two syllables with emphasis on the first—makes it easy to pronounce across different languages. While rare, Anzal offers parents seeking an uncommon name with cultural roots a beautiful alternative to more popular choices.
  8. Aidah

    • Description:

      Aidah is a feminine name with multiple cultural connections. It can be viewed as a variant spelling of Aida, which has origins in Arabic meaning 'returning visitor' or 'reward,' and gained fame through Verdi's opera of the same name. In Hebrew contexts, it relates to Ada, meaning 'ornament' or 'adornment.' The added 'h' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the melodic pronunciation. Aidah has a graceful, flowing quality that travels well across different cultures. While not among the most common names, it has seen modest usage among parents seeking a name with multicultural appeal, biblical connections, and a touch of uniqueness. Its brevity and vowel-rich composition make it both elegant and accessible.
  9. Rajya

    • Description:

      Rajya is a feminine name with Sanskrit origins, derived from the word meaning 'kingdom,' 'state,' or 'sovereignty.' In Hindu contexts, it carries connotations of governance and royal dignity. The name appears in compound forms in Indian traditions, such as 'Rajyalakshmi,' meaning 'fortune of the kingdom.' Rajya has remained relatively uncommon globally but maintains usage primarily in South Asian communities and diaspora populations. The name has a rhythmic, flowing quality with its soft 'j' sound and open ending. Its regal associations make it appealing to parents seeking a name with dignity and cultural significance. While maintaining strong ties to its Indian heritage, Rajya has a contemporary feel that works well cross-culturally, offering both exoticism and accessibility to various pronunciation patterns.
  10. Daeja

    • Description:

      Daeja is a contemporary feminine name that emerged in American naming culture during the late 20th century. Its origins are not clearly traced to a specific linguistic tradition, though it may be a modern variation of names like Deja, Asia, or a creative combination of elements from multiple sources. The name has a melodic quality with its two-syllable structure and flowing vowel sounds. Daeja began appearing on U.S. naming charts in small numbers during the 1990s and early 2000s, reflecting trends toward creating distinctive names with appealing sounds. It fits with contemporary naming patterns featuring the 'ae' combination and ending with a vowel sound. Parents might choose Daeja for its modern feel, uniqueness, and the individuality it offers while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce and spell.
  11. Duyğu

    • Description:

      Duyğu is a Turkish feminine name pronounced approximately as 'doo-yoo.' It means 'emotion,' 'feeling,' or 'sentiment' in Turkish, deriving from the Turkish word for emotional response or sensation. The name reflects the beautiful Turkish tradition of using words with profound meaning as given names. While common in Turkey, Duyğu is rarely found outside Turkish communities. The name's special character 'ğ' (soft g) is often silent or lengthens the preceding vowel in pronunciation. Duyğu evokes sensitivity and emotional depth, suggesting someone who experiences life richly and empathetically, making it a poetic choice that embodies emotional intelligence and awareness.
  12. Saidy

    • Description:

      Saidy is a feminine name with diverse cultural roots. It may be a variant of Sadie, which originated as a diminutive of Sarah, meaning 'princess' in Hebrew. In some Hispanic cultures, it can be a creative spelling of Zaidy or related to Saidi. The name has a cheerful, modern sound while maintaining a connection to traditional naming patterns. Saidy's cross-cultural appeal makes it attractive to parents seeking a name that works well in multiple languages and cultural contexts. While not among the most popular names, it has seen modest usage in the United States and Latin American countries. The spelling with a 'y' ending gives it a contemporary flair that distinguishes it from more traditional variants.
  13. Veron

    • Description:

      Veron is a feminine name with Latin roots, likely derived from the Roman family name 'Veronus' or possibly connected to 'Veronica.' As a feminine given name, it's uncommon but has a sophisticated sound with its crisp 'V' beginning and smooth ending. Veron offers a more distinctive alternative to the traditional Veronica or Vera. The name has seen limited usage across various cultures but remains relatively rare, especially for girls. Its brevity and strong sound give it a contemporary feel despite its ancient origins. Veron carries an air of elegance and uniqueness that appeals to parents seeking something familiar yet uncommon.
  14. Darel

    • Description:

      Darel as a feminine name is an uncommon gender assignment for what is traditionally a masculine name. Darel is typically a variant spelling of Darrell, which originated as an English surname derived from Old French 'D'Airelle,' meaning 'of Airelle,' a place name. The feminine usage of Darel is quite rare and represents a modern trend of traditionally male names being adapted for girls. The simplicity of its pronunciation and spelling may appeal to parents seeking an understated, strong name for their daughter. While unconventional as a feminine name, Darel offers a straightforward, no-nonsense quality with a subtle uniqueness that sets it apart from more common feminine names.

  15. Osaka

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      With so many other places translating to first names, why not this major Japanese city -- especially if it holds some personal significance.
  16. Fərəh

    • Description:

      Fərəh is a feminine name of Arabic and Azerbaijani origin, typically rendered as "Farah" in English. The name means "joy," "happiness," or "delight" in Arabic. In Azerbaijani, where the specific letter ə (schwa) is used, the pronunciation emphasizes different vowel sounds than the Arabic original. Fərəh represents pleasant emotions and carries positive connotations across cultures where it appears. The name has maintained consistent popularity in Muslim communities worldwide and in Azerbaijan specifically. Notable bearers include royalty and public figures in various Middle Eastern countries. Fərəh appeals to parents seeking a name with uplifting meaning and cultural significance, while its pleasant sound gives it universal appeal beyond its regions of origin.
  17. Kylin

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Either the name of a new pharmaceutical or a nouveau take on Kylie.
  18. Rouse

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "awaken, excite"

    • Description:

      Rouse first appeared on the charts for girls in 2020, possibly as a dynamic alternative to Rose. Rouse rhymes with "vows."
  19. Ginia

    • Description:

      Ginia is a delicate feminine name that may have originated as a shortened form of Virginia, which derives from Latin and means 'maiden' or 'pure.' It could also be related to names like Gina or Eugenia. The name has a soft, flowing quality with its gentle 'g' sound and melodic ending. While uncommon in most naming records, Ginia has an intuitive pronunciation and spelling that makes it accessible. The name carries a subtle vintage charm while still feeling fresh and distinctive in contemporary use. Its brevity gives it a modern appeal, while its possible connection to the classical Virginia lends it historical depth and traditional feminine associations.

  20. Tower

    • Origin:

      English word name

    • Meaning:

      "a tall, narrow building; to rise to a great height"

    • Description:

      This architectural word name could be used for the child of someone in real estate, but it feels less spirited than some of the other word name inspired by nature or virtues.