Five Letter Girl Names
- Loula
- Dorin
- Sidhe
Origin:
IrishDescription:
In Irish mythology, sidhe refers to the mounds of earth that are home to the aos sí, a race of fairies.
- Kandy
- Sekai
Origin:
African, ShonaMeaning:
"be humorous"Description:
For parents searching for an African name that is wearable in the US, Sekai is a wonderful option for a daughter.
- Koren
- Stasa
- Ilise
Origin:
German variation of EliseMeaning:
"pledged to God"Description:
While Ilise is unusual, the E version is more attractive.
- Viney
Origin:
Diminutive of Lavinia and Melvina, Latin, CelticMeaning:
"from Lavinium; chieftan"Description:
Viney (and Viny) is an antiquated nickname for names with the "vin" component, such as Lavinia and Melvina.
- Tamer
- Verla
- Keala
Origin:
HawaiianMeaning:
"the path"Description:
Keala, also spelled Ke'ala, was a common name in its native Hawaii during the mid-20th century. It's considered unisex, but these days is virtually all feminine in usage.
- Samoa
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Evocative of the beautiful South Pacific islands; we've also heard Samoan used as a name.
- Trisa
- Nenah
- Vigee
Origin:
French surnameDescription:
This portion of the name of the famous eighteenth century French painter Elisabeth Louise Vigée-LeBrun could make a cute and perky girl's name.
- Bahía
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"bay"Description:
This alluring Spanish nature name would fit in with classmates Mar, Cielo, and Sol.
- Blyth
- Dafny
- Taron
Origin:
Variation of Taryn or Tara or female variation of Taran or TaronDescription:
All the Taron-related names have various uncertain and perhaps-unrelated origins. The Irish girls' name Tara is the most widely-used of the bunch, sitting at the bottom of the Top 1000 after ranking in the Top 100 from 1970 through 1990. In its heyday, Tara was occasionally used for boys too: about 20 boys vs. more than 5000 girls in 1970. Taryn, which you might think of as a Tara-Karyn hybrid, was given to nearly 200 girls last year, placing it right below the Top 1000. Homonym Taron is actually more usually a boys' name, thanks to two notable modern bearers: Welsh actor Taron Egerton and South African-born filmmaker Taron Lexton. It may be a variation of Taran, which may be a shortening of Taranis, the name of the Celtic thunder god. Taron and Taran were both given to about 30 boys last year but no girls. But any of these variations or spellings could be used for either sex.