Names That Mean Grace

Hannele

Biblical Hebrew form of Hannah, also spelt Channa or Chanah.

Channah

More distinctive than Grace and more creative than Presley, Graceland is a contemporary name that could catch on with parents searching for a unique honorific.
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Graceland is famously the name of Elvis Presley's estate in Memphis, Tennessee.

Graceland

Found as both a girls' first name and a surname in the African nation of Uganda, Kisakye has a lovely meaning but a non-intuitive pronunciation for English speakers. As with difficult-but-beautiful names such as Saoirse and Xiomara, you may decide Kisakye is worth the effort.

Kisakye

Zejnep

Graca, typically written in Portuguese as Graça, is a stylish virtue name that has never made the charts in the US. The pronunciation rhymes with the Spanish word "casa."

Graca

A cute Dutch diminutive of Anne, Annika or Annemiek.

Aniek

Anuki

The extra N in Anael adds a dose of femininity.
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Annael is a Top 100 name for girls in Israel.

Annael

Although the origins of Ene aren't entirely certain, it is likely to have ultimately derived from Anne, meaning "grace."

A Slovene diminutive by elaboration, akin to the Russian Anushka.

Anuša

Nuša ultimately is derived from Ana, giving it its graceful meaning.

Nuša

Danish, Norwegian and archaic French diminutive of Anne.

Anneline

A French diminutive form of Anne or Hannah, currently ranking just outside the Top 100 there. Sometimes spelled Anae or Anaë.

Anaé

A medieval English diminutive form of Ann, also recorded as a given name.

Annot

Panka

Cool Finnish diminutive of Hannah or Johanna

Hanneli

Over-the-top whimsical — perhaps best suited as a middle name. Fairylithe is unrelated to Ferelith, a Scottish name meaning "true sovereignty."

Fairylithe

Typically used as the Spanish and Portuguese form of Hannibal and more traditionally written as as Aníbal, this name has appeared in the US stats for girls a number of times over the years. There are a couple of explanations for this: one is that it is simply the result of data-entry errors, another is that parents were honoring a family name in their daughter's name, while a third is that it was used as a creative respelling on Annabel.


Anibal

Anice and Annis are variations of Agnes that have fallen from use, perhaps because of pronunciation issues.  Neither spelling was used for any baby girls in the US in the most recent year counted, though a century ago about 100 girls were called Annis or Anice. Potential pronunciation issues ay keep parents away.