​
​
Advanced Search

Fantasy OC - PC Names - Female

  1. Moirae

    • Description:

      Moirae derives from ancient Greek mythology, where the Moirai (commonly known as the Fates) were three goddesses who controlled the threads of destiny for every mortal and immortal. The singular form, Moira, has been used as a name for centuries, while Moirae represents the collective group. As a feminine name, Moirae carries profound mythological significance, symbolizing destiny, inevitability, and the weaving of life's path. It has a lyrical, ethereal quality with its flowing vowels and mythological associations. Though extremely rare in usage, Moirae appeals to parents drawn to names with classical origins and deeper symbolic meaning. The name projects wisdom and mystery, making it a distinctive choice that stands apart from more common mythological names while maintaining rich cultural roots.

  2. Molara

    • Description:

      Molara is a feminine name with roots in African, particularly Nigerian Yoruba culture, where it means 'I have been saved' or 'I am redeemed.' The name carries spiritual significance, often expressing gratitude for divine protection or blessing. Molara has a melodic quality with its three syllables and flowing sounds. While primarily used in Nigeria and among diaspora communities, the name has gradually gained recognition internationally as global naming patterns diversify. Molara remains relatively uncommon, making it distinctive for those who bear it. The name appeals to parents seeking a meaningful choice with authentic cultural roots. Its positive connotations of salvation and protection resonate particularly with families valuing spiritual significance in naming traditions.
  3. Monae

    • Description:

      Monae is a feminine name with French influences, possibly derived from the French word 'moine' meaning 'monk.' It gained modest recognition in the United States in the late 20th century but became more noticeable following the success of musician Janelle Monáe in the early 2000s. The name has a sleek, modern sound with an artistic flair. While never among the most popular names, Monae appeals to parents seeking something distinctive yet melodic and easy to pronounce. It carries connotations of creativity, uniqueness, and sophistication. The name's rhythm, with emphasis on the second syllable, gives it a musical quality that enhances its appeal.
  4. Monia

    • Description:

      Monia is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Italian, it developed as a diminutive of names like Simona or Ramona, while in Polish, it's associated with Monica. Some sources also connect it to Arabic origins meaning 'wish' or 'desire.' The name has a gentle, flowing quality with its soft consonants and melodic ending. Monia has never achieved widespread popularity in English-speaking countries but maintains consistent usage in Eastern European and Mediterranean regions. The name's cross-cultural versatility and pleasant sound make it appealing to parents seeking something uncommon yet accessible. With its balance of familiarity and distinctiveness, Monia offers a subtle alternative to more common names like Monica or Sonia.
  5. Monice

    • Description:

      Monice is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Monica. The traditional name Monica has Latin origins meaning 'advisor' or 'counselor,' and gained significant popularity through Saint Monica, the mother of Saint Augustine. Monice offers a subtle spelling variation while maintaining the same pronunciation as the more common Monica. This alternative spelling emerged as parents sought distinctive ways to personalize traditional names. While much less common than Monica, Monice shares the same dignified history and meaning. The name suggests qualities of wisdom, guidance, and nurturing care, making it appealing to parents who appreciate the classical name but desire a slightly unique presentation.
  6. Morag

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "great"

    • Description:

      Morag is one of the quintessential Scottish names for girls. Actually a diminutive of Mor, it has always been used more than the original. Commonly heard in Scotland, but could lead to pronunciation problems elsewhere, and the second syllable could prove very confusing. Morag is sometimes used as the Gaelic equivalent of Sarah. In the Harry Potter books, Morag MacDougal was a witch who attended Hogwarts in the same year as Harry.
  7. Morea

    • Description:

      Morea is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Greek place name Morea (a medieval name for the Peloponnese peninsula), or it could be a variant spelling of Moriah, a biblical mountain mentioned in Genesis. Some see it as a variation of Maura, meaning 'dark' or 'moorish' from Latin. In Polynesian languages, particularly Maori, similar names relate to words meaning 'ocean journey.' Morea has never been common in English-speaking countries but has an appealing melodic quality. The name carries an exotic, somewhat mysterious air with its possible connections to ancient geography and biblical history. Its brevity and vowel-rich pronunciation make it accessible across cultural boundaries.
  8. Morella

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      The eponymous character in an Edgar Allan Poe ghost story, gothic Morella was likely based on Latin mors ("death") or Greek mauros ("black"). It’s also a subtle nature name, being an alternative name for the poisonous black nightshade plant.
  9. Morgance

    • Description:

      Morgance is an uncommon feminine name that appears to be a variant of Morgan, with perhaps French influences in its extended ending. Morgan itself has Welsh Celtic origins meaning "sea circle" or "sea defender," and was traditionally used for both men and women. The added suffix in Morgance gives the name a more elaborate, romantic quality while maintaining connections to its mythological roots. In Arthurian legend, Morgan Le Fay was a powerful enchantress, adding mystical associations to the name. Though rare in official records, Morgance offers parents seeking unusual names an option with historical depth but a distinctive sound. The name's flowing quality and soft ending create an elegant impression while preserving ancient Celtic heritage.
  10. Morna

    • Origin:

      Irish and Scottish variation of Myrna

    • Meaning:

      "festive; affection, endearment"

    • Description:

      Poetic name that's terminally mournful, though its meaning is anything but. Myrna plays a powerful role in Irish legend.
  11. Morrisania

    • Origin:

      Place name

    • Description:

      New Yorkers will recognize this as a Bronx place name, others will see it as a gussied-up female version of Morris.
  12. Morwenna

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "maiden"

    • Description:

      Morwenna is an ancient Cornish name now being revived in Wales, deriving from a Celtic word meaning "maiden", although the Mor- syllable means that it's often associated with the sea. It's been heard in the British series Doc Martin and Poldark. Morwenna Banks is a British actress.
  13. Morwina

    • Description:

      Morwina is a feminine name of Celtic, particularly Cornish, origin. It's derived from elements meaning 'sea' and 'white, fair, or blessed' - potentially translating to 'fair maiden of the sea' or 'blessed by the sea.' This evocative name carries the mystical quality characteristic of Celtic names, connecting its bearer to ancient traditions and coastal landscapes. Morwina is exceptionally rare, rarely appearing in name rankings or historical records outside of Cornwall and parts of Wales. The name shares roots with the more familiar Morgan and perhaps Morwen, but offers a more distinctive option with its flowing, three-syllable structure. Despite its rarity, Morwina has an accessible pronunciation and evokes images of coastal beauty and Celtic heritage, making it an option for parents seeking an uncommon name with authentic historical roots.

  14. Morwyn

    • Description:

      Morwyn is a feminine name with Welsh origins. It combines 'mor' meaning 'sea' and 'gwyn' meaning 'white' or 'blessed,' sometimes interpreted as 'maiden of the sea' or 'fair sea.' This poetic name evokes imagery of coastal beauty and purity. While relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, Morwyn has maintained a steady presence in Wales and among families celebrating their Welsh heritage. The name carries a mystical quality, sometimes associated with folklore about sea spirits or mermaids in Celtic traditions. Morwyn offers a distinctive choice for parents seeking a name with authentic Celtic roots and natural symbolism.
  15. Muireann

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "sea white, sea fair"

    • Description:

      The popular Irish name Muireann comes from a mythical mermaid who was tranformed into a woman by a saint. Pronunciation is like the surname of the actress Helen Mirren, but with the spin of a w sound after the initial M.
  16. Myfanwy

    • Origin:

      Welsh

    • Meaning:

      "my fine one, my woman"

    • Description:

      Intriguing Old Welsh name being revived there, but would have major pronunciation problems here.
  17. Myrcella

    • Origin:

      Variant of Marcella

    • Description:

      One of the many faux-Medieval names invented by George R.R. Martin for his A Song of Ice and Fire series of books, the source of HBO's Game of Thrones. Princess Myrcella Baratheon is the daughter of Cersei Lannister and (secretly) her brother Jaime. Their younger brother Tyrion sends her to Dorne to be married to the Dornish prince Trystane Martell to seal an alliance between the two houses.
  18. Myrena

    • Description:

      Myrena is a feminine name with a melodic quality, possibly derived from the Greek elements 'myron' meaning 'myrrh' or 'fragrant oil,' or as a variation of Morena or Marina. This uncommon name carries an elegant, somewhat mystical feel. While not widely used in mainstream culture, Myrena appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet harmonious name for their daughters. The name has occasionally appeared across different cultures but remains rare, giving it a unique character. Myrena's lyrical sound pattern makes it both memorable and graceful, with potential nicknames including Myra or Rena.

  19. Myriam

    • Description:

      Myriam is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, representing a variant spelling of Miriam. In the Bible, Miriam was Moses' sister who watched over him as a baby in the bulrushes. The name's meaning has been interpreted variously as 'sea of bitterness,' 'rebelliousness,' or 'wished-for child.' This spelling variant is particularly popular in French-speaking regions and Latin American countries. Myriam carries an elegant, international flair with its 'y' spelling, while maintaining the historical depth and cultural significance of the original. The name projects strength, wisdom, and faithfulness, inspired by its biblical associations. It offers a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common Miriam while preserving its rich heritage.
  20. Myrta

    • Description:

      Myrta is a feminine name with classical roots, derived from the Greek word 'myrtos' meaning 'myrtle tree.' In ancient Greece and Rome, myrtle was sacred to the goddess Venus (Aphrodite) and symbolized love, fertility, and immortality. As a personal name, Myrta was modestly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries but has since become quite rare. The name has variations in several languages, including Mirta in Spanish and Italian. Myrta has a vintage charm with its botanical heritage and classical origins. Its brevity and soft consonants give it an elegant quality while remaining accessible. Though uncommon today, it might appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical depth and natural symbolism.