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Female English Names
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- AAREN:
Variant spelling of English Aeryn, meaning "Ireland." Compare with
masculine Aaren.
- ABAEGAYLE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABAGAEL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABAGAIL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABAGALE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABAIGAEL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABAIGEAL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBEY: Pet form of English Abigail, meaning "father
rejoices." Compare with another form of Abbey.
- ABBI:
Pet form of English Abigail, meaning "father
rejoices."
- ABBIE: Pet form of English Abigail, meaning "father
rejoices." Compare with another form of Abbie.
- ABBIGAEL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBIGAIL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBIGALE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBIGAYLE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBYGAEL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBYGAIL: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBYGALE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABBY: Pet form of English
Abigail, meaning "father
rejoices." Compare with another form of Abby.
- ABBYE:
Pet form of English Abigail, meaning "father
rejoices."
- ABEGAIL:
Variant spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABEGAYLE: Variant
spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABELIA: From
the Latin name of a genus of "honeysuckle."
- ABI:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Abiy, meaning "my father." In the bible,
this is the name of the mother of
King Hezekiah.
Compare with masculine Abi.
- ABIA:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Abiyah, meaning "Yahweh
is my father." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Samuel, the mother of
Hezekiah, a
member of the tribe of Benjamin, a king of
Judah, and several other characters.
- ABIAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Abiyah, meaning "Yahweh
is my father." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Samuel, the mother of
Hezekiah, a
member of the tribe of Benjamin, a king of
Judah, and several other characters.
- ABIGAIL:
-
Anglicized form of Hebrew Abigayil,
meaning "father rejoices." In the bible, this is the name of the
wife of King David.
- Anglicized form of Irish Gobnait,
meaning "little smith."
- ABIGALE:
Variant spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABIGALL: Variant spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABIGAYLE: Variant spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABIGIL: Variant spelling of English Abigail,
meaning "father rejoices."
- ABIHAIL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Abiyhayil,
meaning "father of might." In the
bible, this is the name of the father of Esther,
a Levite who was the head of the house of Merari,
and several other characters.
-
ABIJAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Abiyah, meaning "Yahweh
is my father." In the bible, this is the name of a son of Samuel, the mother of
Hezekiah, a
member of the tribe of Benjamin, a king of
Judah, and several other characters.
-
ABILENE:
Modern English name derived from Greek Abilēnē,
the
biblical name of a region belonging to the city of Abila,
meaning "grassy meadow."
- ABISHAG:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Abiyshag, meaning "my
father is a wanderer" or "father of error." In the bible, this is the name of a young girl who cared for David
in his old age.
- ABITAL:
Anglicized form of Hebrew Abiytal, meaning "my father
is dew." In
the bible, this is the name of one of David's
wives.
- ABRA:
Short form of Hebrew Abrahamit, meaning
"father of a multitude." This name was popular in 17th century
England. Also spelled Avra.
- ABRIANNA:
English feminine form of Hebrew Abraham,
meaning "father of a multitude."
- ACACIA:
English name derived from the tree name, from Latin acacia, from
Greek akakia, meaning "thorny Egyptian tree." Besides the
flowering shrub or tree, Acacia is also the name of a fraternity. In Freemasonry, the
Acacia symbolizes immortality of the soul,
innocence and purity, and birth into a new life. The acaica seyal
is believed to have been the biblical shittah-tree (Isaiah 41:19) which
furnished the wood for the Ark of the Covenant and for the Tabernacle.
- ACHEFLOUR: Old
English name meaning "suffering flower." In Arthurian
legend, this is the name of King Arthur's sister
in the romance Syr Percyvelle.
- ADA:
Short form of English Adelaide
"noble sort," and Adela
"noble." Compare with other forms of Ada.
- ADALINE:
English variant spelling of French Adeline, meaning "little
noble."
- ADALLINA:
English variant spelling of Italian Adelina, meaning
"noble."
- ADAMINA: Scottish
feminine form of Hebrew Adam, meaning
"earth" or "red."
- ADDIE: Pet form of
English Adelaide,
meaning "noble sort." Compare with another form of Addie.
-
ADDISON: Old English surname
transferred to unisex forename use,
meaning "son of Adam."
-
ADDY:
Pet form of English Adelaide,
meaning "noble sort."
-
ADELA:
Latin form of German Adala, meaning
"noble." In use by the Danish and Swedish.
-
ADELAIDE:
English form of French Adélaïde, meaning
"noble sort."
-
ADELE:
English form of French Adèle, meaning
"noble sort."
- ADELIA: Variant
form of Latin Adela,
meaning "noble."
- ADELICE:
English variant form of French Adelais, meaning "noble
sort."
- ADELICIA:
Elaborated form of English Adelice, meaning "noble sort."
- ADELINE:
Diminutive form of French Adèle, meaning "little
noble."
- ADELLE:
French form of German Adala, meaning
"noble."
- ADELPHIE:
English form of French Adelphe, meaning
"born of the same womb; sibling."
- ADELYNA:
English variant spelling of Italian/Spanish Adelina, meaning
"little noble."
- ADENA: Feminine form of English
Aden,
meaning "fire."
- ADENAH:
Variant spelling of English Adena, meaning "fire."
- ADENE:
Variant spelling of English Adena, meaning "fire."
- ADI
(עֲדִי): Hebrew
unisex name meaning "my ornament" or "my witness."
- ADILENE:
English variant spelling of French Adeline, meaning "noble."
- ADINA
(עֲדִינָא):
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Adiyna, meaning "slender." In the
bible, this is a masculine name only, the name of one of
King David's
captains.
-
ADISON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Addison,
meaning "son of Adam."
-
ADISSON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Addison,
meaning "son of Adam."
- ADMIRANDA:
Elaborated form of English Miranda,
meaning "worthy of
admiration."
- ADOLPHA: Feminine form of
Latin Adolphus,
meaning "noble wolf."
- ADREA:
Variant spelling of
English Adria, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADREEA:
Variant spelling of
English Adria, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADREANA:
Variant spelling of Latin Adriana, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIA:
Feminine form of
English Adrian,
meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIANA:
Feminine form of Latin Adrianus,
Spanish Adrián, and Italian Adriano,
all meaning
"from Hadria."
- ADRIANAH:
English variant spelling of Latin Adriana, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIANE:
Feminine form of English Adrian, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIANNA:
Polish feminine form of Latin Adrianus,
meaning
"from Hadria."
- ADRIANNAH:
Feminine form of English Adrian, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIANNE:
Feminine form of English Adrian, meaning "from Hadria."
- ADRIE:
Pet form of English Adriane, meaning "from Hadria."
- AERON: Welsh
unisex form of Celtic Agrona,
the name a goddess of war and death who was portrayed as a
masculine figure in Welsh mythology, meaning
"carnage, slaughter."
AERYN:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Éirinn,
meaning "Ireland."
AERYNN:
Variant spelling of English Aeryn,
meaning "Ireland."
AFFRICA:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFFRICAH:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFFRIKA:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFFRIKAH:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFFTON:
Variant spelling of English unisex Afton, derived from
the name of the River Afton in Ayrshire, Scotland, made
famous in Burns' poem "Sweet Afton."
-
AFRICA: English name
mostly used by African-Americans, derived from the continent name, meaning "land of the Afri." The Afri were a tribe,
possibly Berber, who dwelled in North Africa. The origin of the word Afri
(pl.), Afer (sing.), may be connected with the Phoenician word 'afar,
meaning "dust," which is also found in other Semitic languages,
such as Hebrew Afra.
AFRICAH:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFRIKA:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFRIKAH:
Variant spelling of English Africa, meaning "land of the Afri."
AFTON:
Old English surname transferred to unisex forename use,
derived from
the name of the River Afton in Ayrshire, Scotland, made
famous in Burns' poem "Sweet Afton."
AGAS:
Medieval English form of Latin Agatha, meaning "good."
AGATHA:
Latin form of Greek Agathe, meaning "good."
-
AGGI:
Variant spelling of English Aggie, meaning
"chaste" and "good."
-
AGGIE:
Pet form of English Agnes, "chaste," and
Latin Agatha,
"good."
-
AGGY:
Variant spelling of English Aggie, meaning
"chaste" and "good."
-
AGGYE:
Variant spelling of English Aggie, meaning
"chaste" and "good."
-
AGLÆCA: An
Old English dictionary defines áglǽca as follows: "wretch,
miscreant, monster, demon, fierce enemy, fierce combatant, miserable
being." In the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf, Grendel,
Grendel's mother and
Beowulf are all three referred to by this name for each is a "fierce
combatant."
-
AGNES:
English form of French Agnès, meaning "chaste; holy."
-
AGNUS:
Variant spelling of English Agnes,
meaning "chaste; holy."
-
AIAH:
Anglicized form of Hebrew unisex Ayah, meaning "falcon"
or "vulture."
In the bible, this is the name of the
father of Rizpah,
and a Horite, the son of Zibeon.
AIDEEN:
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Étaín, meaning "face."
AIDITH:
Perhaps a form of English Edith,
meaning "rich battle."
-
AILA:
Pet form of English Aileen, meaning "little Eve."
-
AILEE:
Short form of English Aileen, meaning
"little Eve."
-
AILEEN:
Scottish Anglicized form of Gaelic Aibhilín, meaning
"little Eve."
-
AILENE:
Variant spelling of English Aileen, meaning
"little Eve."
-
AILEY:
Pet form English Aileen, meaning
"little Eve."
-
AILIE:
Pet form English Aileen, meaning
"little Eve."
-
AILITH:
Either a Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Æthelgyth, meaning
"noble war," or a variant spelling of Scottish Gaelic Alyth,
meaning "ascending, rising."
-
AILSA:
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Ealasaid,
meaning "God is my oath." The name was derived from Ailsa Craig, the name of
an island off Scotland, also known by the Gaelic names Allasa Creag
and Creag
Ealasaid ("Elisabeth's Rock"
or Elspeth's Rock"). The
island is known by many other names, including Old Norse Alfsigesey, meaning "Alfsigr's
Island."
-
AILSE:
Variant spelling of English Ailsa, meaning "elf
victory."
-
AILSIE:
Variant spelling of English Ailsa, meaning "elf
victory."
-
AIMEY:
Variant spelling of English Amy, meaning
"much loved."
-
AIMIE:
Variant spelling of English Amy, meaning
"much loved."
-
AINSLEY:
Scottish habitational surname transferred to unisex
forename use, composed of the Old English elements ansetl
"hermitage" and leah "meadow,
pasture," hence "hermitage meadow."
-
AINSLIE:
Variant spelling of Scottish unisex Ainsley,
meaning "hermitage meadow."
-
AIRLA:
Modern
English name perhaps based on the vocabulary word air, hence
"ethereal."
-
AIRLEA:
Elaborated form of English Airla, possibly meaning "ethereal."
-
AIRLIA:
Elaborated form of English Airla, possibly meaning "ethereal."
-
AISLIN:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Aisling, meaning "dream;
vision."
-
AISLING:
Irish Gaelic name meaning "dream; vision."
-
AISLINN:
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Aisling, meaning "dream;
vision."
-
AIYANA:
This name was coined by professor Bryan
Sykes, author of The Seven Daughters of Eve,
for a particular Native American genetic line, one of four reconstructed
mtDNA lines believed to have colonised America. The name was adopted into
English usage, mostly by Americans. It may mean "ever-blooming."
-
ALANA: English
feminine form of Celtic Alan, possibly meaning
"little rock."
-
ALANIS:
English feminine form of Celtic Alan,
possibly meaning
"little rock."
-
ALANNA:
Variant spelling of English Alana, possibly meaning
"little rock."
-
ALANNAH:
Variant spelling of English Alanna, possibly meaning
"little rock."
-
ALANNIS:
Variant spelling of English Alanis, possibly meaning
"little rock."
-
ALBERTA: Feminine form of English
Albert, meaning
"bright nobility." Compare with another form of Alberta.
-
ALBERTINE:
Feminine form of French Albert,
meaning "bright nobility."
-
ALBINA:
Feminine form of English Albin,
meaning "like Albus,"
i.e. "white."
-
ALEA:
English variant spelling of Arabic Aliya, meaning "the high, exalted
one."
-
ALEASE:
Perhaps a variant spelling of English Alice, meaning
"noble sort."
-
ALEEN:
Variant spelling of English Aileen,
meaning "little Eve."
-
ALEESHA:
English variant spelling of Spanish Alicia, meaning "noble sort."
-
ALENA
(Russian:
Алёна):
Russian form of Greek Helénē,
possibly meaning "torch."
-
Short form of Latin Magdalena,
meaning "of Magdala."
ALENE:
Variant spelling of English Aileen,
meaning "little Eve."
ALESHA:
English variant spelling of Spanish Alicia,
meaning "noble sort."
ALETHA:
Variant spelling of English Alethea, meaning "truth."
ALETHEA:
English name not found before the 16th century, probably originally a
Puritan virtue name, derived from the Greek word aletheia, meaning "truth."
ALEX:
English unisex short form of Alexandra and Alexander,
meaning "defender
of mankind."
ALEXA: English and Latin short form
of Alexandra,
meaning "defender
of mankind." Compare with another form of Alexa.
ALEXANDRA: Feminine form of English
Alexander,
meaning "defender of mankind." Compare with other forms of Alexandra.
ALEXANDREA:
Variant spelling of Latin Alexandria, meaning "defender of mankind."
ALEXIA:
Feminine form of Latin Alexius, meaning
"defender."
ALEXINA:
Pet form of Latin Alexia, meaning "defender."
ALEXIS:
Unisex contracted form of Latin Alexius, meaning
"defender."
ALEXUS:
Unisex contracted form of Latin Alexius, meaning
"defender."
ALFREDA:
Feminine form of English Alfred, meaning
"elf counsel."
ALGOMA:
English name having several possible origins, the most likely being from the
place name invented by Henry Schoolcraft, composed of the prefix Al- from
the Native American tribal name Algonquin, and the suffix -goma from
the Algonquin word goma, meaning "lake."
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