Animal Names for Girls

  1. Detria
    • Averyl
      • Ellisyn
        • Caleah
          • Dody
            • Origin:

              English diminutive of Dorothy
            • Meaning:

              "gift of god"
            • Description:

              Dodie was the more common form of this name, as in Dodie Smith, author of The Hundred and One Dalmatians.
          • Callypso
            • Alisin
              • Diani
                • Origin:

                  Unknown origin
                • Description:

                  A globetrotting placename — Diani Beach is a popular tourist destination on the Indian Ocean in Kenya. It's similar enough to Dion and Diana to feel namelike, although it is actually very rare in the US.
              • Denisse
                • Origin:

                  Variation of Denise, French from Greek
                • Meaning:

                  "god of Nysa"
                • Description:

                  Denisse was the fastest-rising name for girls of 2020 — influenced by Denisse Novoa, a contestant on the 2019 season of the popular reality TV show Exatlón Estados Unidos. Traditional spelling Denise also made a comeback. It looks to be short-lived, though: both spellings fell again in 2021.
              • Christi
                • Daystar
                  • Origin:

                    English
                  • Meaning:

                    "a planet visible in the east just before sunrise; (poetic) the sun"
                • Dulcette
                  • Efigenia
                    • Chaye
                      • Agafia
                        • Brihoney
                          • Cissie
                            • Elodea
                              • Corny
                                • Origin:

                                  Short form of Cornelia, Latin
                                • Meaning:

                                  "horn"
                                • Description:

                                  Cornelia is the feminine form of the Ancient Roman Cornelius. Both names were popular in the US in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, but have dropped off the Top 1000. In the most recent year counted, there were about 40 baby girls named Cornelia and 80 boys named Cornelius. But we doubt many of those would be nicknamed Corny.
                              • Audrin