5 Letter Girl Names

Rosio

Zarha

Oryna is a rare feminine name with Slavic origins, particularly found in Ukrainian culture. The name likely derives from roots meaning 'peace' or possibly relates to the Ukrainian word for 'eagle' (orel). With its melodic sound and distinctive character, Oryna remains uncommon in global naming trends but carries a sense of uniqueness and cultural heritage. Some linguistic scholars suggest connections to ancient goddess worship or nature symbolism. The name has a lyrical quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants. While not widely used outside Eastern European communities, Oryna appeals to parents seeking an elegant name with Slavic roots and a connection to concepts of peace, strength, and natural beauty.

Oryna

Raysa

Tamla

The traditional Welsh name for Bardsey Island, located off the coast of North West Wales, Enlli is an short, sleek choice, given to a small number of girls most years in Wales. With the cool, sea-related meaning of "in the currents",  the pronunciation is close to EHN-shee.


Enlli

Steph is primarily used as a feminine name, functioning as a shortened form of Stephanie, which derives from the Greek name Stephanos meaning "crown" or "garland." This concise nickname has grown to stand as an independent given name, appreciated for its friendly, approachable quality and modern feel. Steph projects a casual confidence and has become increasingly accepted as a formal name in its own right during the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Its popularity has been influenced by notable bearers like basketball player Stephen Curry (whose nickname is Steph) and various actresses and public figures named Stephanie who go by Steph.

Steph

Sosha is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may be a variant of Sasha (which itself is a diminutive of Alexander or Alexandra), or it could derive from the Yiddish name Sosha, a form of Shoshana (meaning 'lily' or 'rose'). The name has a gentle, flowing quality with its soft consonants and balanced syllables. Sosha remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, giving it an exotic appeal while still being relatively straightforward to pronounce. The name carries a subtle cross-cultural quality, potentially resonating with Eastern European, Jewish, or Slavic heritage. Its uncommon nature makes it appealing for parents seeking something distinctive yet melodic.

Sosha

Layci

<p>Suzan is a feminine name that represents a variation of Susan, which derives from the Hebrew name Shoshana meaning 'lily' or 'rose.' This alternate spelling maintains the traditional pronunciation while giving the name a slightly distinctive appearance. Throughout the mid-20th century, Suzan saw modest usage as parents sought subtle variations on popular classics. The name carries the same gentle, timeless quality as Susan but with a more contemporary look due to the 'z' spelling. While less common than Susan, Suzan remains recognizable and straightforward. The name conveys sophistication and simplicity simultaneously, appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names with subtle modern touches. Suzan's biblical connections and floral meaning add depth to this elegant variation.</p>

Suzan

Ivrit is an unusual feminine name with Hebrew connections. The word "Ivrit" actually means "Hebrew" in the Hebrew language, referring specifically to the Hebrew language itself. As a personal name, it's extremely rare and not traditionally used in Hebrew-speaking communities or elsewhere. The name might appeal to parents with strong connections to Jewish heritage or the Hebrew language who are seeking a deeply symbolic and uncommon name choice. While unique names have gained popularity in recent decades, Ivrit remains exceptionally rare as a given name. Its usage would immediately connect a child to Hebrew linguistic and cultural traditions, though its unconventional nature as a personal name might present both opportunities and challenges.

Ivrit

Azusa

Kloei

Tunya

Aleli

<p>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.</p>

Rivca

Niyat

Giyah

Tayha

Pasty

Five letter girl names are led by the longtime top name Emily. Sofia, the Latinate spelling of Sophia popular in the US and throughout the Spanish-speaking world, is another top girl name with five letters.

girl names with five letters ranking in the US Top 200 

include Avery, Grace, Chloe, Layla, Riley, Ellie, Alexa, Hazel, and Sarah.


Classics Alice, Lydia, Clara, Julia, Edith, and Maria are all five letter girl names, as are the trendier Sadie, Piper, Kylie, and Quinn.

 on our recommended list include Anouk, Aziza, Celia, Darcy, Elsie, Mercy, Olive, Petra, and Tansy.


Browse our entire menu of five letter names for girls here, ranked according to their current popularity on Nameberry. 

Five letter names for baby girls, with top name Emily and both popular and unique girl names with 5 letters, including meanings, origins, and popularity (Page 493)

Five Letter Girl Names