Five Letter Girl Names
Across 300 pages
of 300
Indee
Indee is a contemporary feminine name with a bright, cheerful quality. It can be viewed as a variant of the name Indie, which gained popularity as a reference to independence or individualism. The…
Indre
French or Sanskrit
"cave; possessing drops of rain"
The Indre is a river in France. Spelled Indra, it's the name of a powerful deity worshipped by Hindus, Buddhists, and Jains — roughly the South Asian equivalent of the Greek Zeus or Norse Odin. But…
Barah
Barah is a feminine name with Arabic origins, derived from 'barakah' meaning 'blessing' or 'divine favor.' The name carries connotations of prosperity and good fortune in many Middle Eastern…
Inger
Inger is a Scandinavian feminine name with ancient Norse origins, derived from the name Ingrid or from the Norse god Ing (also known as Freyr), the god of fertility and peace. The name means…
Ioana
Romanian and Bulgarian feminine form of John
"God is gracious"
Predominantly used in Romania, Ioana can also be used as an alternative to the Bulgarian Yoana. Fashion designer Ioana Ciolacu, actress Ioana Flora, and gymnast Ioana Stanciulescu are just a few…
Ioani
Ioani is a feminine name with Polynesian origins, particularly found in Hawaiian and other Pacific Island cultures. It's related to the name 'Joan' or 'Joanna,' which ultimately derives from Hebrew…
Iolia
Iolia is a feminine name with possible Greek origins, though it remains quite obscure in mainstream usage. It may be related to the Greek word 'ios' meaning 'violet' or could be a variant of Iola,…
Iolee
Iolee is an uncommon feminine name with a distinctly modern feel. Likely a contemporary invention, it may be inspired by names like Iolanthe (of Greek origin meaning 'violet flower') or could be a…
Iyona
Iyona is a modern feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a creative variation of names like Iona (referring to the Scottish island with spiritual significance) or Ione (from Greek,…
Ionia
Greek place-name
Also relating to the sea and the islands, this name is a bit more melodic than its cousins.
Allyx
Allyx is a modern feminine variation of Alice or Alex, featuring a distinctive spelling with the double 'l' and the replacement of 'ce' or 'x' with 'yx.' The name has Greek origins, related to…
Ioney
Ioney is a feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived as a variant spelling of Ione, which comes from Greek mythology where Ione was associated with violets and was one of the Nereids (sea…
Aydan
Variation of Aidan, Irish, Turkish
"little and fiery one; of the moon"
On one hand, Aydan is a variation of the popular Irish name, Aidan, and a creative, Anglicized spelling of the Gaelic Aodhán . Meaning "little fiery one", it is more commonly used for boys, notably…
Alida
Diminutive of Adelaide
Alida had a brief flurry of popularity a hundred years ago but is rarely used today. But given the rise of so many names related to Adelaide and Adeline, Alida might be rediscovered.
Irena
Czech; Latvian; Polish; Bulgarian; Lithuanian, from Greek
"peace"
This form of Irene feels fresher and gives the classic name a chic, international flair. It's most commonly used in Eastern Europe.
Arina
Variation of Irina, Russian from Greek
"peace"
This form of Irina supersedes the original in its native country.
Irina
Russian from Greek
"peace"
Irina is a Russian ballet-inflected classic, one of the Three Sisters in the Chekhov play. While some Americans will pronounce this like Irene with three syllables, the pronunciation used throughout…
Iryna
Iryna is a Slavic feminine name, primarily used in Ukrainian and Belarusian cultures as their version of Irene. The name derives from the Greek 'Eirene,' meaning 'peace.' Iryna carries a beautiful…
Nitsa
Nitsa is a feminine name with Greek origins, typically used as a diminutive of names like Annita or Anitsa. In Greek culture, it's often a nickname for Anna or Konstantina. The name has a bright,…
Kasia
Diminutive of Katarzyna, Polish, Greek
"pure; cassia, cinnamon"
An attractive and intriguing choice with an appealing blend of gentle and sharper sounds, Kasia is a diminutive of Katarzyna, the Polish form of Katherine. Ultimately from Greek, it is generally…
