Names That Mean Miracle, Heavenly, or Divine

Eastern European girl name related to the Slavic word Bóg, meaning "God."

Not all words work as baby names, but Wonder would transition seamlessly.

The Estonian writer Mats Tõnisson created Milvi as a nickname for Miranda. It's also connected to the Estonian word miilama, meaning "glow" or "burn slowly".

This ancient name, belonging to a Byzantine empress, may be difficult to wear. The English variation Tiffany may be more wearable.

Jenica might work if you can't decide between Jennifer and Jessica. It's certainly a more distinctive option.

A pretty and little-known Spanish smoosh name, combining Maria with Celia.

That difficult Ur- sound cancels out the feminine appeal of the rest of the name.

Pretty and unusual.

Peppy cheerleader with African roots.

A pleasantly unfamiliar addition to the ella family of names.

Anthea would be simpler and prettier, though Panthea has possibilities.

The name of one of the Greek Muses would be really difficult to bear here on earth.

This rare name crosses cultures. With the popularity of Ella and Bella, perhaps we'll hear more of Pella one day soon?

Célimène is a literary name invented by the 17th century French playwright Molière for a character in his 1666 play Le Misanthrope. It may be derived from Latin and Greek elements meaning "heavenly" and "moon" or "strength". Notable real-life bearers include French singer Célimène Gaudieux and pianist Célimène Daudet.

Charming alternative to the overused Grace.

A super quirky and upbeat choice, if it can ever shake off its ubiquitous-guy Woody Allen identity.

For basketball fans, in honor of Magic Johnson. Or anyone who believes in magic.

This name seems to foresee a future CFO. Not a bad thing. Osgood Perkins is the name of both the father and son of actor Anthony. Oz is the enlivening nickname.

A Puritanical virtue name and also a place name, belonging to the state capital of Rhode Island and several other towns and cities in the US.

This is one of several Hebrew names with the beginning syllable Chaz.