Five Letter Girl Names
- Clota
Origin:
Celtic mythology nameDescription:
In Celtic mythology, Clora is the patron goddess of the River Clyde.
- Elaia
- Gerta
- Zissy
Origin:
YiddishMeaning:
"little sweet one"Description:
Dimunitive of Zisel, from a Yiddish word meaning "sweet".
- Parks
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"park-keeper or stone"Description:
Parks is a rare member of the fashionable single-syllable, S-ending surname crowd, which includes trending choices like Brooks, Banks, Hayes and Wells.
- Tinja
Origin:
Berber, meaning unknownDescription:
A deity in Berber (North African) and Greek mythology, Tinja or Tinjis was a Libyan queen and wife of King Antaeus.
- Abbot
- Ruska
Origin:
FinnishMeaning:
"autumn foliage"Description:
Ruska is a Finnish word referring to autumn foliage — often specifically autumn in Lapland, Finland where the colors are vibrant and magical.
- Ozell
- Alexi
- Ikuko
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"educated child"Description:
Common in Japan among older generations of women, rather than baby girls.
- Rozan
- Deeda
Origin:
English diminutive of names that start with DDescription:
Bouncy vintage pet form of names like Dorothy and Dolores.
- Goldi
- Kessa
- Tülay
Origin:
TurkishMeaning:
"tulle moon"Description:
Tülay is a common name among Gen X and Millennial Turkish women — it was in the Turkish Top 100 through 1990. As a word, tülay can mean "delicate as a tulle" (the fabric) and "bright like the moon", but means "tulle moon" as a name.
- Sevgi
Origin:
TurkishMeaning:
"love"Description:
The Turkish word for "love" is a Gen X name in its country of origin, but is a fresh option in the US. It debuted on the charts in 2021 thanks to the Turkish soap opera Adı Sevgi (Its Name's Love), which is also broadcast in Spanish.
- Basma
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"smile"Description:
A sweet and warm Arabic name with a meaning to match.
- Samya
- Liyou
Origin:
Amharic, EthiopianMeaning:
"unique, different"Description:
This pretty Ethiopian name means "unique" or "different", and would live up to its name in English-speaking countries. Pronounced "lee-yoo", this name can also be spelled Liyu.