By Pamela Redmond · Updated September 2026
Across 1115 pages
of 1115
English, diminutive of names ending in -ette or -etta, or variation of Neta, Hebrew
"plant"
You may never have known a Nettie personally, but there well might be one hidden in your family history, considering that she was a Top 100 name until 1901 and stayed on the Social Security list…
Spelling variation of Rainey
Spelling of Rainey used by Andie MacDowell for her daughter, perhaps reflecting the ie ending of her own name. Rainey is the most popular spelling of the name, given to about 50 girls last year, with…
Riddhi is a feminine name of Sanskrit origin widely used in Indian culture, particularly among Hindu families. The name directly translates to 'prosperity,' 'success,' 'wealth,' or 'good fortune.' In…
Short form of Gabriella or Ariella
"God is my strength; lion of God"
An alternative to Gabriella, Briella, Bella, or Ella, Riella may also appeal to those who like Rhianna, Reese, and Aurelia. It was chosen by YouTubers Savannah Jean and Josh Alexander for their…
Sereen is a feminine name that represents a variation of Serene, reflecting qualities of peace, calmness, and tranquility. This alternative spelling gives the name a slightly more distinctive…
Sanskrit
"power"
Shakti is the female equivalent of the god Shiva in Hinduism. A sacred name sometimes used in a secular way.
Czech from Latin
"from the forest"
The sweet Czech form of Sylvia.
Tehani is a feminine name of Polynesian origin, particularly popular in Hawaiian and Tahitian cultures. The name typically means 'sea' or 'heavenly flower,' connecting it to both natural beauty and…
Spanish
"earth"
Earthy but ethereal Spanish word name that sounds a lot fresher than its sister Sierra.
English surname
"one who lived in a town"
Townes entered baby name consciousness — as a girl name, at least — in 2024 when Hilary Duff and Matthew Koma chose it for their daughter, Townes Meadow. Townes is a more established choice for boys,…
English from French
"park-keeper"
An outdoorsy name that's predominantly used for boys, Warren started appearing in the US stats for girls back the early 20th-century, given in small numbers (that could be the result of data input…
Spanish variation of Isabel, variation of Elizabeth, Hebrew
"pledged to God"
Ysabel is the original spelling of this ever-more-popular name, though to English-speakers, the initial Y may confuse pronunciation. Only 14 baby girls were given the Ysabel spelling in the US last…
