Cute Unisex Names For Girls

These are some of my favorite unisex names that I think goes perfect for girls.
  1. Beckett
    • Origin:

      English, Irish
    • Meaning:

      "bee hive; bee cottage; little brook"
    • Description:

      A modern unisex update for Rebecca.
  2. Blake
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "fair-haired, dark"
    • Description:

      The unisex Blake, which indeed has two conflicting meanings, has a briskly efficient image when used for a girl.
  3. Benji
    • Carson
      • Origin:

        English and Scottish surname
      • Meaning:

        "son of the marsh dwellers"
      • Description:

        Very popular surname choice — it's in the Boys' Top 100 — beginning to catch on for girls. First female association: novelist Carson McCullers.
    • Charlie
      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Charles or Charlotte
      • Meaning:

        "free man"
      • Description:

        Charlie is one of the friendly, tomboyish male nickname names--another is Sam-- now used almost as frequently for girls: in 2015, it ranked higher on the girls list than on the boys list for the first time. That makes Charlie one of the most popular unisex names around today. The name Charlie, for females, has been jumping up the charts since it reappeared, after a 50-year hibernation, in 2005.
    • Declan
      • Origin:

        Irish, meaning unknown, possibly "man of prayer"
      • Meaning:

        "man of prayer"
      • Description:

        The increasingly popular Irish boys' name Declan is crossing into the girls' column now as well, used for over 50 baby girls in the US last year.
    • Deux
      • Kai
        • Origin:

          Hawaiian
        • Meaning:

          "sea"
        • Description:

          This appealing multi-cultural name, pronounced KYE, is beginning to be used for girls as well as boys. Among its many derivations and meanings: "sea" in Hawaiian, "forgiveness" in Japanese, "willow tree" in Navajo, "food" in Maori, and "earth" in Scandinavian. For girls, it debuted on the US Top 1000 in 2010.
      • Kylo
        • Lex
          • Origin:

            Diminutive of Alexis and Alexandra
          • Meaning:

            "man's defender"
          • Description:

            Lex is still used mostly for boys, but like Alex, may cross over with the rising popularity of all long forms of the name. Lexi is another, more feminine option.
        • Logan
          • Origin:

            Scottish surname
          • Meaning:

            "little hollow"
          • Description:

            Logan, with its appealing Scottish burr, is a very hot boys' name—it's in the national Top 10 and heading for Number 1 in some states—and can also make a rich and resonant choice for a girl. Jason and Jordan Mewes have a daughter named Logan Lee.
        • Mica
          • Description:

            A flinty mineral name that puts a feminine spin on Micah, or short form of the biblical Michal.
        • Morgan
          • Origin:

            Welsh
          • Meaning:

            "sea-born, sea-song or sea-circle"
          • Description:

            Morgan has long been a traditional Welsh male name, a variant of the Old Welsh name Morcant, from the Welsh elements mor, meaning "sea" and cant, "circle." The female Morgan is unrelated to the male version—it is a name from Arthurian legend created for Morgan le Fay, King Arthur's half-sister and famed sorceress. Her name comes from Morgen, an Old Welsh name meaning "sea-born," and is related to the Irish name Muirgen.
        • Parker
          • Origin:

            English occupational name
          • Meaning:

            "park keeper"
          • Description:

            Indie actress Parker Posey put a female imprint on this sophisticated surname that's still about three times as common for boys but rising for both sexes. Parker has the advantage of its nature connection, relating it to such occupational names as Gardener and Forester.
        • Peyton
          • Origin:

            English
          • Meaning:

            "fighting-man's estate"
          • Description:

            Peyton is a unisex surname that's not only survived but continues to grow in popularity because of its rich southern-accented softness combined with the pre-Desperate Housewives naughtiness of Peyton Place. In recent years, more boys have been named Peyton thanks to football star Peyton Manning, but the projected film of William Styron's Lie Down in Darkness which features heroine Peyton Loftis may further popularize Peyton as a girls' name.
        • Quinn
          • Origin:

            Irish
          • Meaning:

            "descendent of Conn"
          • Description:

            Quinn is the Anglicized version of the Irish patronymic surname Ó Cuinn, meaning "descendent of Conn." Conn has two possible derivations—the Old Irish cond, meaning "intellect," or cenn, meaning "chief." One of the most notable Quinn clans was from County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.
        • Reagan
          • Origin:

            Irish
          • Meaning:

            "little king"
          • Description:

            A strong, straightforward Irish unisex surname, with a merry glint in its eye, Reagan has been leaping up the popularity lists, to become one of the top girl names starting with R. Some will inevitably link it to President Ronald, but spell it Regan and it's a Shakespearean name: a daughter of King Lear.
        • Riley
          • Origin:

            English, Irish
          • Meaning:

            "rye clearing; courageous"
          • Description:

            Riley—an upbeat, friendly surname name—is red hot for girls and still going strong for boys. If you haven't been spending much time around babies recently, you may be surprised to learn that Riley is the most popular girls' name starting with R and also the Number 1 Irish name for girls in the US.
        • Ryan
          • Origin:

            Irish
          • Meaning:

            "little king"
          • Description:

            This ultrapopular boys' name is rapidly becoming a hot name for girls; admired for its buoyant Irish spirit.
        • Sapphire
          • Origin:

            Hebrew, Greek, and Latin jewel name
          • Meaning:

            "blue"
          • Description:

            Sapphire goes waaaaay beyond Ruby and Pearl. This September birthstone, occasionally used a century ago, might be worth a reappraisal, perhaps as a Sophie/Sophia alternative. Sapphire is the pseudonym of Romona Lofton, who wrote the book Push, which was turned into the movie Precious. Sapphire entered the Top 1000 for the first time in 2022, and is proving to be one of the freshest gem names for girls. Another intriguing variation is the lovely Sapphira.