1798 Four Letter Girl Names

  1. Mazi
    • Jama
      • Gani
        • Dian
          • Leba
            • Neus
              • Origin:

                Catalan variation of Nieves, Spanish
              • Meaning:

                "snow"
            • Anah
              • Reno
                • Origin:

                  Place name
                • Description:

                  Reno Sweeney is the heroine of the Cole Porter musical Anything Goes, played on Broadway by Ethel Merman, Patti Lupone, and Sutton Foster. While Reno was not used for any baby girls in 2022, it's certainly a gender-neutral choice. Reno, Nevada is named for Civil War Union General Jesse Lee Reno. The name is said to be an anglicization of Reynaud or Reynold, which means "powerful counsel".
              • Tiff
                • Dura
                  • Vail
                    • Azni
                      • Origin:

                        Armenian, meaning unknown
                      • Description:

                        Though it might be acceptable in its native land, the fact of Azni being an anagram of a word with unpleasant World War II associations would limit its usage here.
                    • Skie
                      • Lush
                        • Origin:

                          English word name
                        • Meaning:

                          "growing luxuriantly"
                        • Description:

                          A rich new word name possibility with vivid ties to nature and greenery. Now that Lux is a contender for both sexes, it's only a matter of time before Lush breaks into the charts itself.
                      • Anda
                        • Irna
                          • Ursy
                            • Abri
                              • Masa
                                • Keet
                                  • Origin:

                                    Dutch variation of Kate
                                  • Description:

                                    Despite sounding like Kate, the double E is likely to trip up English speakers who will want to pronounce this "Keat" instead of "Kate".