girls

  1. Anneke
    • Origin:

      Dutch
    • Meaning:

      "grace"
    • Description:

      Dutch, Limburgish and Afrikaans diminutive of Anne.
  2. Noela
    • Description:

      Noela is a feminine name with Latin origins, primarily derived from 'Noël,' meaning 'Christmas' or 'born at Christmas.' This elegant name traditionally was given to girls born during the Christmas season, though its usage has expanded beyond this specific timing. Noela emerged as a feminine alternative to Noel, particularly in French-speaking regions and cultures influenced by French naming traditions. While never achieving widespread popularity, Noela has maintained a consistent presence throughout the 20th century, appreciated for its melodious quality and festive associations. The name carries a gentle, graceful sound and evokes feelings of joy and celebration. In contemporary usage, parents might choose Noela not only for its seasonal connection but also for its uncommon yet accessible nature, offering a distinctive alternative to more frequently used holiday-inspired names like Holly or Natalie.
  3. Izora
    • Origin:

      Variation of Isaura
  4. Astraeia
    • Description:

      Astraeia is a feminine name derived from Greek mythology, where Astraea was the virgin goddess of innocence and purity who became the constellation Virgo. The name stems from the Greek word 'aster' meaning 'star,' highlighting its celestial connections. This particular spelling variation with the 'i' adds a contemporary touch to the ancient name. Extremely rare in usage, Astraeia appeals to parents drawn to mythological names with meaningful backgrounds and astronomical themes. The name evokes qualities of justice and moral virtue, as the goddess Astraea was associated with these attributes in classical literature. With its flowing vowels and exotic feel, Astraeia offers an uncommon alternative to popular star-themed names while maintaining connections to classical tradition and cosmic symbolism.

  5. CALANTHEa
    • mirela
      • annalisia
        • zosime