​
​
Advanced Search

Baby girl 4

Golinj
By Golinj
Updated Tue Oct 27 2015
  1. Declan

    • Origin:

      Irish, meaning unknown, possible "man of prayer"

    • Meaning:

      "man of prayer"

    • Description:

      Declan is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Deaglán. St. Declan was one of the first missionaries to bring Christianity to Ireland, preceding St. Patrick. Originally from Wales, he founded the monastery of Ardmore in Ireland.
  2. Emmer

    • Description:

      Emmer is a feminine name with Germanic and Hebrew influences. It may have originated as a variant of Emma, derived from the Germanic element 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal'. Alternatively, some connect it to the Hebrew word for 'speak' or 'say'. Historically, Emmer has also been used as a surname, particularly in Germanic regions, and sometimes refers to a type of ancient wheat grain. As a given name, Emmer remains quite uncommon, giving it a distinctive quality for those seeking unique alternatives to more popular names like Emma or Emily. The name has a simple, natural sound that evokes rustic charm and straightforward strength.

  3. Harleigh

    • Origin:

      Variation of Harley

    • Description:

      Harley in a dress.
  4. Harlow

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "rock hill or army hill"

    • Description:

      Jean Harlow (born Harlean Carpenter), the original platinum blonde bombshell, was a symbol of 1930s glamour, a factor that first Patricia Arquette and then Nicole Richie and Joel Madden probably had in mind when they gave their daughters the distinctive surname name Harlow.
  5. Harper

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "harp player"

    • Description:

      You might think of Harper as the hottest name of the last decade, jumping from obscurity to the Top 10, where it remained until last year.
  6. Micah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "who is like the Lord"

    • Description:

      While Micah is traditionally a boy name, it is now increasingly used for girls too, likely because it works as an alternative to Michaela, Maia, and McKenna. Still, Micaiah, the name from which Micah is derived, is a unisex name in the Bible, so it seems plausible that its contracted form might be used as such too.