Five Letter Girl Names

  1. Quora
    • Origin:

      Variation of Cora, Greek
    • Meaning:

      "maiden"
    • Description:

      Quora is the name of a popular question and answer website founded by former Facebook employees. It's sometimes used for baby girls as a creative spelling of Cora.
  2. Jilan
    • Maitê
      • Niyah
        • Leeta
          • Pinga
            • Origin:

              Inuit
            • Meaning:

              "she who is up on high"
            • Description:

              In Inuit Indigenous American culture, Pinga is a goddess of the hunt and of medicine, heavily associated with the sky.
          • Azzie
            • Kenda
              • Xelat
                • Origin:

                  Kurdish
                • Meaning:

                  "reward; to mix"
                • Description:

                  Xelat directly translates to "reward" in Kurdish, but it is also used as the Kurdish translation of the place name Ahlat. Ahlat is a Turkish town, originally called Khlat, that's name likely derived from the Arabic root kha-la-ta, meaning "to mix."
              • Buona
                • Origin:

                  Italian
                • Meaning:

                  "good"
                • Description:

                  Naming your child the word for good comes with no guarantees.
              • Syble
                • Poppa
                  • Origin:

                    Nordic
                  • Description:

                    Poppa of Bayeux was a matriarch of the family that became the House of Normandy. Poppa is a fresh and unexpected medieval name that would work today, given the popularity if Pippa and Poppy.
                • Skila
                  • Nieva
                    • Traza
                      • Hills
                        • Origin:

                          English word name, nature name, and surname name
                        • Description:

                          While Hill reads as a nickname for Hillary, adding an S puts it in the same category as plural nature names like Rivers and Brooks. It also softens the name's image: one hill is an obstacle, but many together form a lovely landscape. Hills are also a recurring image and metaphor in both the New and Old Testament.
                      • Eidah
                        • Curin
                          • Diera
                            • Flori