1798 Four Letter Girl Names
- Jeni
- Elsi
- Robi
- Ahna
Origin:
Spelling variation of AnnaDescription:
Want to be sure that people pronounce your baby's name the way you intend? Then choose a spelling variation like Ahna for Anna. Ahna is best known as the name of actress and ex-James Franco girlfriend Ahna O'Reilly. Pronunciation issues aside, we still prefer Anna.
- Chan
Origin:
CambodianMeaning:
"sweet-smelling tree"Description:
Common Asian surname also works as a first, as with the singer Chan Marshall, also known as Cat Power (and born Charlyn).
- Zuzi
Origin:
Diminutive of ZuzannaMeaning:
"lily"Description:
Makes Susan or Susie more buzzy.
- Edka
- Wild
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
For if you're anticipating a wild child.
- Adan
- Nane
Origin:
ArmenianDescription:
In Armenian mythology, Nane was the mother goddess of fertility and creation, along with war and wisdom. Nane is a Top 50 name in Armenia today.
- Illa
- Piri
- Perl
- Alaw
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"tune"Description:
Short and sweet, this is the Welsh equivalent of Melody. It's currently in steady use for girls in Wales.
- Lomi
Origin:
Ethiopian, AmharicMeaning:
"lemon"Description:
This cute Ethiopian girl's name fits right in with today's trends. Mix trendy Lumi with stylish Romy, and you've got Lomi! Pronounced "LOH-mee", this is the Amharic word for lemon, and is used as a given name for girls in Ethiopia. With "traveling lite" names (short and sweet, 4 letter names ending in "i" being a huge trend, from Remi to Esti to Zuri, Lomi fits right in while standing out.
- Vena
- Dari
Origin:
Variation of Dara or DariusDescription:
Breezy and flyaway.
- Nore
Origin:
Dutch variation of Nora, Irish or GreekMeaning:
"light"Description:
The use of the Dutch name Nore may be inspired by Nora, of which it is a variation. As a male name, Nore is related to Nori, the founder of Norway in Norse mythology.
- Nick
- Daša
Origin:
Slovene diminutive of names starting with Da-Description:
Cognate of the Russian Dasha. Daša is often short for names such as Danijela, but is more common as a given name in its own right.