One Syllable Names for Girls

  1. Kyo
    • Origin:

      Japanese
    • Meaning:

      "village; capital city; apricot; unite"
  2. Tab
    • Skii
      • Hyatt
        • Drum
          • Origin:

            Word name
          • Description:

            Cool, musical modern choice, especially as a middle name.
        • Cace
          • Kait
            • Elf
              • Origin:

                Short form of Elfrida or Elfrieda
              • Description:

                Elf is an adorable nickname for the otherwise-clunky Elfrida or Elfrieda. Elf was used for the tragic sister in Miriam Toews' novel All My Puny Sorrows.
            • Bret
              • Wende
                • Hedde
                  • Méline
                    • Əsma
                      • Kyall
                        • Trace
                          • Origin:

                            Diminutive of Tracy, word name "of Thracia; to track down, to discover; to copy"
                          • Meaning:

                            "of Thracia; to track down, to discover; to copy"
                          • Description:

                            This diminutive of 20th century fave Tracy (or sometimes Teresa) is more commonly used on boys though it has been occasionally given to girls too.
                        • Laiyah
                          • Origin:

                            Variant of Leia
                          • Description:

                            Is this a yoonek spelling of Star Wars name Leia? A shortened take on Aaliyah? Laila with a Valley Girl accent? A complicated anagram of Hailey? Maybe all of the above. It's been growing in popularity for years, along with many other similar-sounding names, which will all surely be confused for one another, a la Kirsten/Kristen/Kirsta.
                        • Dill
                          • Origin:

                            Diminutive of Dillon, Irish
                          • Meaning:

                            "little"
                          • Description:

                            More commonly a pet form of Dillon than an independent name, but Suzanne Collins used it as such for a female character in her series The Hunger Games.
                        • Seane
                          • Gwinn
                            • Lene