alyshadragonfriend's list "Girls Names A Through E" of 20 great name ideas: Anadelia - Anne-marie!

Girls Names A Through E

A long list of girls names beginning with the letters A through E. I hope it is useful.

Anadelia

Anamary

Anangokaa

A rare Armenian word name with that ever-cool X factor.

Ananux

The form of Anastasia used in parts of Central Europe.

Anastazija

Andarta was a warrior goddess thought to have been associated with victory.

Andarta

Andorra is the pretty name of a pocket-sized princedom in the Pyrenees, noted for its skiing. 

Andorra

Andreana is a feminine name derived from the Greek name Andreas, meaning 'strong' or 'manly.' This feminine adaptation adds the suffix '-ana' to the masculine root Andrew/Andre, creating a name that balances strength with femininity. Particularly popular in Italian, Greek, and Eastern European communities, Andreana has a melodic quality that transcends cultural boundaries. The name enjoys moderate usage in Mediterranean countries and among diaspora communities worldwide. Variations include Andriana, Andrianna, and Andreeana. Parents often choose this name for its classical roots and elegant sound while honoring family members named Andrew or Andre. Andreana projects an image of gentle strength and cultural heritage, making it timeless despite changing naming trends.

Andreana

Andri is a versatile name used for both genders, though more commonly feminine in some regions. It has diverse origins across multiple cultures. In Icelandic and Norse traditions, it means 'warrior' or 'manly,' while in Greek it can be a diminutive of Alexandra or Andreas, meaning 'brave' or 'strong.' In Indonesian contexts, it may relate to meanings like 'harmony' or 'balance.' The name's brevity and international pronunciation make it portable across cultures. Andri has maintained steady but modest usage, appealing to parents who appreciate its multicultural versatility and simple elegance. The name carries a contemporary feel while having historical roots, offering a balance of tradition and modernity.

Andri

Andrina is best-known as an older sister of The Little Mermaid. 

Andrina

Andromache is a name found scattered throughout ancient literature. She was Hector's long-suffering wife in The Iliad and The Odyssey, featured in The Trojan Women and Andromache by Euripides, then later appeared in Shakepeare's Troilus and Cressida, and Jean Racine's 1667 play Andromaque. It has not made many appearances in the modern world, but now Charlize Theron's character in The Old Guard 2 is named Andromache, nickname Andy.

Andromache

Anemone is a floral name that relates to the ancient Greek myth of the famous love story of Aphrodite and Adonis, in which Aphrodite transforms her wounded lover's blood into a flower, the crimson anemone, whose blossoms are opened by the wind — accounting for its other name, windflower.
 This makes an interesting, if challenging, choice for someone seeing an unusual flower name.

Anemone

Anete is a feminine name with multiple European origins, primarily found in Latvia, Estonia, and other Baltic regions. It's a variation of Annette, which itself is a diminutive form of Anne or Anna. These names ultimately derive from the Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' In Latvia, Anete has been consistently used throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, though it's not among the most common names. The pronunciation varies slightly by region, typically as ah-NET-eh or AH-net-eh. Anete combines a classic, timeless quality with a distinctive European flair that distinguishes it from more common Anna derivatives. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, it offers an elegant alternative for parents seeking a name with international roots and a gentle, feminine sound.

Anete

If you want to move beyond Maya, you might consider this distinctive last name of poet Maya Angelou. Born Marguerite Annie Johnson, Angelou was given the nickname Maya by her brother and adopted Angelou from her first husband, whose last name was Angelos.

Angelou

This name dates back to Arthurian legend, in which Angharad was the lover of Percival, one of the Knights of the Round Table, and was used more recently for the name of the favorite wife of the warlord in Mad Max: Fury Road. It was quite popular in the Middle Ages and is still heard in Wales, but we doubt that even the glamorous Rosie Huntington-Whiteley could propel it to wider popularity.

Angharad

Angélique

Anie is a feminine name that likely developed as a variant spelling of Annie, which itself is a diminutive of Ann or Anna, ultimately derived from the Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace'. This shorter, simplified spelling creates a distinctive look while maintaining the familiar, sweet sound. Anie has never been widely popular, remaining an uncommon variation compared to the more traditional Annie. The name carries a youthful, approachable quality with its soft sounds and friendly feel. While lacking the historical weight of its parent name Anna, Anie offers a fresher, more contemporary option that maintains connections to the classic original. The simplified spelling may appeal to parents seeking a name that feels both familiar and slightly unconventional, though it might occasionally require spelling clarification.

Anie

Anitha is a feminine name of Indian origin, primarily used in South India, particularly in Kerala and Tamil Nadu. It is a variant spelling of Anita, which itself derives from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' The addition of the 'h' reflects the phonetic pronunciation in Indian languages and gives the name a distinctive cultural identity. Anitha gained popularity in India during the mid-20th century and continues to be used today. The name is associated with qualities of gentleness, kindness, and elegance in Indian culture. While common in South India, it has also spread to the Indian diaspora worldwide, maintaining its cultural connections while adapting to international contexts.

Anitha

Anka

One of the oldest and most widely used compound names, now a bit dated but not as much so as its opposite Mary-Ann. The hyphen is optional.

 The meaning of Marie is uncertain, but theories include "drop of the sea" (from Hebrew roots mar "drop" and yam "sea"); "bitter" (from Hebrew marah "bitterness"); and "beloved" (from the Egyptian root mr).