Supermodel Names

  1. Majesty
    • Origin:

      Word name
    • Description:

      Alternative to Princess or Queenie.
  2. Liu
    • Origin:

      Chinese
    • Meaning:

      "willow tree"
    • Description:

      Commonly associated with Chinese supermodel Liu Wen.
  3. Devyn
    • Origin:

      English variation of Devin, Irish
    • Meaning:

      "poet"
    • Description:

      A more feminine version of Devin.
  4. Shalom
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "peace"
    • Description:

      Supermodel Shalom Harlow glamorized this name, which is heard as a greeting every day in Israel.
  5. Sascha
    • Origin:

      German variation of Sasha
    • Meaning:

      "defending warrior"
    • Description:

      Largely male throughout Europe, this name--spelled with or without the c, is an energetic choice that has really taken off for girls here; it's been used for the daughters of Steven Spielberg, Jerry Seinfeld, and Vanessa Williams. The Barack Obamas use Sasha as the nickname for their younger daughter, whose proper name is Natasha. Sasha Alexander, on the TV show Rizzoli & Isles, was born Suzana.
  6. Emese
    • Origin:

      Hungarian
    • Meaning:

      "mother"
    • Description:

      A Hungarian name rarely heard outside its native culture, Emese appears as the legendary grandmother of Árpád, the founder of the Hungarian state. It featured in the Hungarian Top 100 from when the records began in the 2000s, right up until 2022.
  7. Laetitia
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "gladness, happiness"
    • Description:

      Laetitia adds a layer of ancient patina to the more prosaic LETITIA.
  8. Arizona
    • Origin:

      Place-name from Papago Indian
    • Meaning:

      "little springs"
    • Description:

      We usually think of place-names as a modern invention, but in fact Arizona ranked on the US Top 1000 from its inception in 1880 until 1911, when it vanished below the surface. It peaked at Number 510 in 1882, before Arizona became a state. One notorious vintage bearer: criminal "Ma" Barker, born Arizona Clark.
  9. Loli
    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Dolores, Spanish
    • Meaning:

      "lady of sorrows"
    • Description:

      This Spanish nickname name — originally short for Dolores — has potential as a full form now that four letter names ending in I have taken off.
  10. Ekat
    • Origin:

      Slavic diminutive of Ekaterina
    • Meaning:

      "pure, unsullied"
    • Description:

      This short form is used by supermodel Ekat Kiseleva.
  11. Oluchi
    • Origin:

      Igbo
    • Meaning:

      "work of God"
    • Description:

      Nigerian-born supermodel Oluchi Orlandi brought this little-known (to non-Nigerians), lovely choice into the lexicon.
  12. Beyonce
    • Origin:

      American invented name from Louisiana Creole
    • Description:

      You know who Beyonce is. One of the most famous people in the world. When she was born, her name was truly unique; it was a riff on her mom's maiden name, Biyence, with an accent over the final E.
  13. Alek
    • Description:

      The Russian variation of Alex or Alec is familiar to some as a girl name through African supermodel Alek Weks. A trailblazer for non-European beauty in the 90’s, Weks makes this intriguing alternative to popular Alex feel chic. For your little girl, this may be a new twist on Alexa or an innovative short form of Alexandra.
  14. Bente
    • Origin:

      Danish feminine form of Benedict
    • Meaning:

      "blessed"
    • Description:

      Bente, pronounced ben-tah, is a popular girls' name in both The Netherlands and Denmark though largely unknown in the English-speaking world. It suffers by being a near-homonym of the English word bent, not the best dictionary equivalent for a first name. Still, if you're looking for a girls' name that equates to Ben or Benjamin or Benedict, this may be one of your best bets.
  15. Akuol
    • Origin:

      Feminization of Kuol, African fruit name
    • Description:

      The feminine form of Kuol — the name of a bitter African fruit. Akuol Deng Atem is a South Sudanese model.
  16. Karlie
    • Origin:

      Variation of Carly, English
    • Meaning:

      "free man"
    • Description:

      Supermodel Karlie Kloss lends this spelling variation some style. Having appeared in the US Top 1000 since 1991, it was in trouble of dropping off completely when it ranked Number 992 in 2009. Since then, however, it has made modest strides back up the list.
  17. Hutton
    • Origin:

      English, Scottish surname
    • Meaning:

      "ridge enclosure"
    • Description:

      Hunter is gaining favor among girls, as is Sutton. For those in search of something less common, surname-style Hutton might just be the one. Nine girls were given the name in a recent year, compared to 52 boys.
  18. Izabel
    • Description:

      Izabel is a distinctive feminine variation of Isabel, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Elisheba, meaning 'God is my oath.' This spelling variation gives the classic name a contemporary twist while maintaining its historical essence. With roots tracing back through European royal history, Izabel carries an air of elegance and nobility. The 'z' spelling creates a visual uniqueness that sets it apart from more common variants. While Isabel and Isabella rank among popular girls' names in many countries, Izabel remains relatively uncommon, offering familiarity without being overused. This version has particular connections to Polish and Eastern European naming traditions, though it appears cross-culturally. Parents often choose Izabel for its blend of classical heritage and modern distinctiveness.

  19. Rawdah
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "garden"
    • Description:

      This Muslim girls' name has never gotten much use in the US, but Somali model Rawdah Mohamed may draw more attention to her name.
  20. Honorine
    • Origin:

      French from Latin
    • Meaning:

      "honor"
    • Description:

      The pure, simple HONOR--as chosen by Jessica Alba, is perfect as it is. It does have some literary cred though--Henry James created a character called Honorine for his novel The Tragic Muse.