Six Letter Girl Names
- Xevera
Origin:
Portuguese feminine variation of Severus, LatinMeaning:
"stern"Description:
An attractive, one-of-a-kind girl name with the covetable X initial.
- Madlen
Origin:
Welsh form of MadeleineDescription:
Of all the names in the Magdalene/Madeleine family, this is the most sweetly simple.
- Canyon
Origin:
Spanish word nameDescription:
Rugged nature name with possibilities...but more for boys.
- Gaylyn
- Zerene
Origin:
nature nameDescription:
This name derives from the name of a group of buttercup yellow butterflies. It is also a zingy twist on the more familiar Serena.
- Alenna
- Shalyn
Origin:
Modern invented name<ellipses>sha-la
- Kashvi
- Meesha
- Damita
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"little noblewoman"Description:
Has a petite, dainty charm.
- Cheryn
- Cerena
- Himari
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"sunflower"
- Stacie
- Brídín
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"exalted one"Description:
Interesting Irish diminutive of Bridget or Bríd.
- Mallow
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"soft, mellow"Description:
A family of plants traditionally used for their relaxing properties.
- Jinora
Origin:
Form of Jinorasa, Sanskrit, "essence of victory"Meaning:
"essence of victory"Description:
Used for a character in the Avatar: The Last Airbender franchise, Jinora likely derives from the name Jinorasa, the name of a Buddhist writer and poet, and a reference to the character's knowledge.
- Charly
Origin:
Short form of Charles or Charlotte, FrenchMeaning:
"free man"Description:
Charly is one of the least popular nicknames for Charles for either gender. For girls, it ranks far behind Charlie, Charlee, Charli, and Charley.
- Olinda
Origin:
Literature, Spanish, place nameMeaning:
"wild fig tree"Description:
Used in a medieval Spanish tale as the name of a Norwegian princess, Olinda is also a place in both Brazil and Australia and the name of a species of moth. Olinda could be related to the Greek word Olynthos meaning "wild fig tree", however, it could also be related to the Norwegian Ole or Oline meaning "ancestor's descendant" or to the element lind meaning "soft, tender, flexible" and "beautiful". Occasionally, it has also been used as a variant of Yolanda, meaning "violet flower".
- Vilina
Origin:
Russian and SlavicMeaning:
"fairy"Description:
Vilina is derived from the Slavic component vila, meaning "fairy." Beware that rearranged, the letters almost spell "villain."