Five Letter Girl Names

A lovely Arabic name for girls mostly used for Muslim girls of South Asian descent.

This rare girl name returned to the US charts in 2020 after a gap of over 60 years. It's appealing and nickname-like... but more parents nowadays just use the spelling Levi for their daughters.

Dacia is an ancient place-name -- it was in Eastern Europe -- as lacy as Dacey, but more substantial.

Iraia is one of those uncommon names that have two different meanings and derivations, one female and one male. The girls' version is a Basque name found throughout the Mediterranean with a nature meaning. As a boys' name, Iraia is a tradtiional Maori name.

A sweet nature name, derived from sól "sun" and ey "island", which is the Icelandic word for the buttercup flower. In the Faroe islands it is also found as a short form of Sólja "buttercup".

Saint Osyth was a 7th century martyr who founded a monastery and was beheaded by pirates. She is usually depicted in images carrying her own head. Variations of her name include Osgyth, Osith, and Ositha.

Youthful Kazakh name derived from the Turkic word for moon, ay.

Ronit is only used on girls in Israel, but last year in the US it was given to more male than female babies.

Wenna is an early Cornish forms of Gwen, belonging to two 5th-century Cornish saints. Wenna could also be a shortened form of Conwenna, another beautiful Cornish name.

Pronounced mah-zah, Maaza means a pleasant scent, usually from a yellow daisy popular in Ethiopia. Hot young Ethiopian-American novelist Maaza Mengiste introduced the name to our shores.

Lexis is a condensation of Alexis, or the expression of a wish to drive a Lexus. Go with the longer form.

The most modern choice in this group, and the most distinctive; the Gwyn form is a common male name in Wales.

The perfect name-accessory for a little princess, though its popularity is waning.

More commonly known as the Mongolian Gazelle, the Zeren is an antelope native to the steppes of Central Asia.