Animal Names for Girls

  1. Eboni
    • Ava-rose
      • Asiyah
        • Origin:

          Arabic, alternative transcription of Asiya
        • Meaning:

          "pensive, wistful, melancholic"
        • Description:

          In Islamic tradition, Asiya was the wife of Pharaoh and the adoptive mother of Moses. She is celebrated as an exemplar woman for accepting monotheism and going against her husband's beliefs in order to be faithful to Allah. Some scholars believe that Moses went on to name the continent of Asia in her honor.
      • Aidyn
        • Eldoris
          • Aneesha
            • Aleksandrina
              • Copelyn
                • Origin:

                  English invented name
                • Description:

                  A feminine spin on the surname name Copeland.
              • Alayza
                • Arlena
                  • Anetta
                    • Alvyna
                      • Abyah
                        • Candiace
                          • Ainhara
                            • Origin:

                              Puerto Rican variation of Ainara, Basque
                            • Meaning:

                              "swallow (bird)"
                            • Description:

                              Many Puerto Rican girl names with an extra H are variations of Basque names, such as Nahiara, a form of Naiara, and Ainhara, which comes from Ainara. There is a popular Spanish Instagram influencer named Ainhara.
                          • Coleen
                            • Caelie
                              • Ariale
                                • Arzilla
                                  • Origin:

                                    Italian
                                  • Meaning:

                                    "perky, spry"
                                  • Description:

                                    This energetic and feminine Italian word name means "perky" or "spry." It has seen very little usage in the United States—in fact, the only year it appeared at all in the Social Security records was 1923, when 5 girls were given the name. Nonetheless, the Z could be enough to attract current namers. However, be aware that pronunciation may be an issue in English-speaking countries.
                                • Delayna