Animal Names for Girls

  1. Dóra
    • Origin:

      Hungarian and Icelandic variation of Dora
    • Meaning:

      "gift"
  2. 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.
  3. Ceri
    • Origin:

      Welsh
    • Meaning:

      "to love"
    • Description:

      In Welsh, Ceri is traditionally a male name but can also be used for girls. It's a short form of Ceridwen too, the name of the Welsh goddess of poetry.
  4. Efemena
    • Origin:

      Urhobo
    • Meaning:

      "here is my wealth"
    • Description:

      A unisex name used among the Urhobo people of Southern Nigeria.
  5. Brena
    • Diamyn
      • Bahía
        • Origin:

          Spanish
        • Meaning:

          "bay"
        • Description:

          This alluring Spanish nature name would fit in with classmates Mar, Cielo, and Sol.
      • Ballard
        • Alesha
          • Andrell
            • Caylin
              • Catalena
                • Edelynn
                  • Avada
                    • Bayleigh
                      • Origin:

                        Spelling variation of Bailey
                      • Description:

                        Needlessly confusing; stick with Bailey.
                    • Curin
                      • Elvene
                        • Arabela
                          • Charline
                            • Citlalli
                              • Origin:

                                Nahuatl
                              • Meaning:

                                "star"
                              • Description:

                                Derived from the language of the Nahua people of Mexico and Central America, Citalli is a sparkly name meaning "star". The Hispanized form spelling Xitlali may be more familiar.