preety girls names List
- Abby
Description:
As a masculine name, Abby represents an uncommon usage of what is traditionally a feminine nickname. Most frequently, Abby serves as a diminutive for Abigail (Hebrew: 'father's joy'), but for boys, it might function as a shortened form of Abraham, Abner, or other masculine Ab- names. This gender-crossing usage is relatively rare and represents modern naming trends that increasingly blur traditional gender boundaries. The masculine use of Abby remains extremely uncommon in statistical records. Parents choosing Abby for a boy may appreciate its gentle sound and simplicity, while also embracing its nonconformist quality. The name's soft consonants and ending 'y' sound create an approachable, friendly impression regardless of gender association.
- Adelaide
- Alyssa
- Analisa
- Bella
- Cherry
- Francesca
Origin:
Italian variation of FrancesMeaning:
"from France or free man"Description:
Francesca is a lighter and much more feminine choice than the classic Frances, and one that is increasingly popular with upscale parents.
- Holly
- India
Origin:
Place name, from the River IndusDescription:
Euphonious and long stylish in England, India was one of the fastest-rising names on the 2013 list, after jumping 240 spots back into the Top 1000.
- Maddison
- Sussanah
- Tara
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"rocky hill"Description:
Despite a rich history in Irish myth preceding its plantation appearance in Gone with the Wind, widespread use in the seventies caused Tara to lose its Irish accent.
- Tatianna
Description:
Tatianna is a feminine name of Russian and Latin origin, representing an elaborated form of Tatiana. The name ultimately derives from the Roman clan name Tatius, possibly meaning "father" or referring to the Sabine king Titus Tatius. In Russian culture, Tatiana gained prominence through Pushkin's poem "Eugene Onegin," featuring a character of this name. The doubled 'n' in Tatianna adds a distinctive flair to the traditional spelling. This name combines classical elegance with a touch of exotic appeal. Though less common than variants like Tatiana or Tatyana, Tatianna has maintained steady usage in the United States since the 1970s, offering a balance between familiarity and uniqueness for parents seeking a name with cross-cultural appeal.