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Six Letter Girl Names

  1. Jaloni

    • Description:

      Jaloni appears to be a modern created name with several possible origins. It may be related to names like Jelani (Swahili for 'mighty' or 'full of strength') with a modified spelling, or it could be a feminine variation of Jalon. The 'Jal-' prefix appears in various naming traditions, while the '-oni' suffix has a melodic quality found in some Italian and Hebrew names. This name emerged primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the United States, reflecting contemporary trends toward creating distinctive-sounding names with musical qualities. Usage records indicate it remains relatively uncommon but has gained some recognition in recent decades. The name exemplifies modern naming patterns that favor unique combinations of familiar sounds.
  2. Lerina

    • Origin:

      Celtic

    • Description:

      A minor Celtic goddess associated with the Celtic god Lero.
  3. Emilee

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Emily

    • Description:

      Again, we see the trendy -ee suffix.
  4. Avyana

    • Description:

      Avyana is a modern feminine name that likely evolved as a creative blend of popular name elements. It may combine the trendy "Av" beginning (found in names like Ava, Avery, and Avalon) with the flowing "yana" ending common in Slavic and Sanskrit-derived names. Though lacking a specific historical origin, Avyana has an ethereal, melodic quality that appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible. The name has gained modest usage in the United States in recent years, part of the trend toward created names with appealing sounds and rhythms. Avyana's four syllables flow gracefully, while its combination of familiar elements with unique arrangement gives babies an identity that feels both original and connected to contemporary naming patterns.

  5. Aidina

    • Description:

      Aidina is a feminine name with multiple potential origins. It may be derived from the Arabic name 'Aida,' meaning 'returning' or 'visitor,' with the diminutive suffix '-ina' added for affection. Alternatively, it could have Turkic roots, possibly related to the element 'ay' meaning 'moon.' In some Central Asian cultures, particularly in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan, Aidina appears as a given name. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants. While not widely used in Western countries, Aidina has seen limited but growing usage in multicultural communities. Its relatively uncommon status makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name with international flair.

  6. Gretha

    • Description:

      Gretha is a feminine name of Scandinavian and Germanic origin, functioning as a variation of Greta, which itself is a short form of Margaret. The name ultimately derives from the Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl,' symbolizing something precious and rare. This spelling with the added 'h' is particularly common in Nordic countries and parts of northern Europe. Gretha carries an old-world charm while maintaining a straightforward pronunciation. The name projects strength and resilience with its crisp consonants while the ending 'a' adds a feminine touch. Though less common than Greta or Margaret, Gretha remains in use particularly among families honoring Scandinavian heritage, appreciated for its classic nature and subtly distinctive spelling.
  7. Dynver

    • Description:

      Dynver is an uncommon feminine name with modern origins. It appears to be a contemporary creation that combines stylistic elements seen in names like Dyna and Denver. The unique spelling gives it a distinctive quality that sets it apart from more traditional names. While its exact etymology is unclear, it may have developed as a variation of surname-inspired names or as a modern invention meant to sound strong and dynamic. Dynver remains quite rare in usage statistics, appealing to parents seeking a truly unique name with contemporary flair. Its uncommon nature means a child named Dynver is unlikely to share her name with classmates, though the unusual spelling might require occasional clarification.
  8. Gerrie

    • Origin:

      English, German

    • Meaning:

      "ruler with the spear"

    • Description:

      The -ie spelling of Gerry or Geri feels slightly lighter and fresher, but long form Geraldine is still stuck in style limbo.
  9. Meryll

    • Description:

      Meryll is a feminine name that serves as a variant spelling of Meryl or Merrill. It has multiple possible origins, including being derived from the Celtic elements 'mer' (sea) and 'muriel' (bright sea), or from the French name 'Muriel.' Alternatively, it may have evolved from Merrill, originally an English surname meaning 'famous sea' or 'bright sea.' The distinctive double 'l' spelling gives this version a unique touch while maintaining the soft, flowing sound of the original. Meryll has never been extremely common but gained some recognition through association with acclaimed actress Meryl Streep. The name carries a gentle, refined quality with literary and natural associations.
  10. Collie

    • Description:

      Collie is a feminine name with diverse origins. Most commonly, it's recognized as a diminutive form of Nicole or Nicolette, though it sometimes functions as a nickname for names containing 'col' sounds like Colleen or Columbia. Alternatively, it shares its spelling with the collie dog breed, potentially evoking qualities of loyalty and intelligence. In Scottish contexts, Collie can be a surname or nickname derived from the Gaelic 'cuilean,' meaning 'young dog' or 'pup.' As a given name, Collie peaked in the early 20th century in English-speaking countries but has remained relatively uncommon. The name has a friendly, approachable quality with a vintage charm that occasionally attracts parents seeking something simple yet distinctive for their daughters.
  11. Avarie

    • Description:

      Avarie is a modern feminine name that has gained modest popularity in recent decades. It likely developed as a feminine variation of Avery or as a creative spelling of 'aviary,' meaning a place for birds. The name may also connect to the French word 'avarie,' meaning damage or breakdown, though this association isn't typically intended by parents. With its melodic three-syllable pronunciation and trendy 'ie' ending, Avarie fits contemporary naming trends while maintaining uniqueness. The name carries a light, airy quality and projects a sense of individuality. While not among top-ranking names, Avarie appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet accessible with a modern feel.

  12. Dusica

    • Description:

      Dusica is a feminine name of Serbian and Croatian origin. The name derives from the Slavic word 'duša' meaning 'soul' or 'spirit,' with the diminutive suffix '-ica' adding a sense of endearment. Pronounced approximately as 'DOO-shi-tsa,' the name carries a lyrical quality in Slavic languages. Dusica is primarily found in the Balkan region, especially Serbia, Croatia, and other former Yugoslav countries. While common in its native regions, Dusica remains rare outside Eastern Europe. The name conveys a sense of spiritual depth and tenderness through its connection to the concept of soul. For those with Balkan heritage, Dusica represents a way to honor cultural roots while bestowing a name with profound meaning.
  13. Perola

    • Origin:

      Portuguese

    • Meaning:

      "Pearl"

    • Description:

      The lovely Portuguese word for "pearl" (Pérola) was seldom used as a first name even in Brazil and Portugal until it was the name of a character on a popular telenovela "Joia Rara." It is also the name of a town in the south of Brazil, near the Paraguayan border.
  14. Amorey

    • Description:

      Amorey is a delicate feminine name with romantic connotations. It likely derives from the Latin 'amor' meaning 'love,' or possibly represents a variation of Amory, a name with Germanic roots meaning 'industrious ruler.' The addition of the 'ey' ending gives it a softer, more feminine quality. Amorey carries echoes of medieval romance and courtly love traditions, evoking images of troubadours and chivalry. While uncommon in contemporary usage, the name has a timeless quality that bridges historical charm and modern appeal. Its connection to the concept of love makes it particularly meaningful. The name's melodic quality and distinctive sound set it apart without being difficult to pronounce or spell, offering a balance between uniqueness and accessibility.

  15. Delois

    • Description:

      Delois is a feminine name with French roots, likely a variation of Delores or a combination of the prefix 'de' with 'Lois.' It was most popular in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s, often found in Southern states. The name has a melodious quality and vintage charm that connects to a bygone era. While never extremely common, Delois had a steady presence through mid-20th century America before declining in usage. Today, it's considered a rare vintage name that might appeal to parents seeking something distinctive with historical resonance. Women named Delois are often called 'Dee' or 'Lois' as nicknames.
  16. Kianna

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Kiana, American invented name

    • Description:

      While Kianna and Kiana are credited with a range of origins and meanings online, it is an American invented name taken from Quiana, a polyester fabric that gained some following as a baby name in the 1970s when it was first invented.
  17. Beneta

    • Description:

      Beneta is a feminine name with roots in Latin and Romance languages. Likely derived from 'benedictus' meaning 'blessed,' it shares origins with more common names like Benita and Benetta. The name carries a gentle, rhythmic quality with its balanced syllabic structure. Historically, Beneta may have emerged as a feminine form of Benedict or as a regional variant in Mediterranean communities. Though never achieving widespread popularity in English-speaking countries, the name has maintained modest usage in Spanish and Italian cultural contexts. Beneta conveys a sense of traditional femininity with a slightly exotic flair, appealing to parents seeking names with historical depth but not overwhelming popularity. Its soft consonants and open vowel endings create a melodious quality typical of romance language names.
  18. Prisha

    • Origin:

      Hindi

    • Meaning:

      "loving"

    • Description:

      One of the most popular Indian names for girls in the US.
  19. Pinkie

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of color name Pink

    • Meaning:

      "pink"

    • Description:

      Aside from the singer, there aren't many people around named Pink or Pinkie or Pinky -- zero, in fact.
  20. Elisya

    • Description:

      Elisya is a modern variant of the classic name Elisa, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath" or "God is abundance." This unique spelling incorporates the trendy 'y' substitution that became popular in the late 20th century. Elisya has a melodic, flowing quality with its soft consonants and vowel endings. While not historically common, the name began appearing more frequently in recent decades as parents sought distinctive versions of traditional names. The name carries the same rich biblical heritage of its root form while offering a contemporary twist. Though relatively uncommon in official records, Elisya appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet stands out visually.