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Female English Names
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CODIE:
English unisex form of Irish Cody,
meaning "helper."
COLEEN:
Variant of English Colleen, meaning
"girl."
COLENE:
Variant of English Colleen, meaning
"girl."
COLETTE:
Nickname for French Nicolette,
meaning "victory of the people."
COLINE:
Variant of English Colleen,
meaning "girl."
COLLEEN:
English form of Irish Cailin,
meaning "girl."
COLLYN:
Variant of English Colleen,
meaning "girl."
COLUMBINE: English name borrowed from the flower name,
"columbine."
COMFORT:
English name derived from the vocabulary word,
"comfort."
CONNIE:
English pet form of Constance, meaning
"steadfast."
CONRADINE:
Feminine form of German Conrad,
meaning "bold counsel."
CONSTANCE:
English and French form of Latin Constantia,
meaning "steadfast."
CORA:
Either a Latin form of Greek Korë, meaning "maiden,"
or a feminine form of English Corey,
probably meaning "ravine."
CORAL:
English jewelry name, from Latin corallium,
itself probably ultimately from Hebrew goral,
meaning "small pebble."
CORALIE:
Pet form of
English Coral, probably meaning
"small pebble."
CORDELIA:
Name of a legendary queen of the Britons. Also the name
of moon of Uranus and an asteroid both of which were
named after a Shakespeare character who bore this name.
Most sources say it does not have a genuine Celtic
origin and believe it to be an elaboration of the Latin
word cor, meaning "heart."
CORDULA:
English and German name
derived from a diminutive form of Latin cor,
meaning "little heart."
COREEN:
English form of French Corinne,
meaning "maiden."
CORETTA:
English pet form of Cora, meaning
either "maiden" or "ravine."
CORIANDER:
"Resembling a bedbug." English spice name
(also commonly called Cilantro)
derived from Latin coriandrum, itself from Greek corys
"bedbug," with the added element -ander
"resembling," which refers to the smell of the
spice which is similar to the odor of bedbugs.
CORINA:
Variant of English/German Corinna, meaning
"maiden."
CORINE:
English variant of French Corinne,
meaning "maiden."
CORINNA:
English and German form of Greek Korinna,
meaning "maiden."
CORNELIA:
Feminine form of Roman Latin Cornelius, meaning
"horn."
CORONA:
"Crown, wreath." The word "crown" derived from
the Latin word corona which originally meant
"wreath, garland." The outer atmosphere of a
star is also called a corona.
CORRIE:
English pet form of Corinna,
meaning "maiden."
CORRINA:
English variant of Corinna,
meaning "maiden."
CORRINE:
English variant of French Corinne, meaning
"maiden."
CORTNEY:
Variant of English unisex Courtney,
meaning "short nose."
CORYNN:
English variant of French Corinne,
meaning "maiden."
COURTNEY:
"Short nose." English surname, of French
origin, transferred to unisex forename use, itself
originally a baronial name from various place
names called Courtenay which was derived from the
nickname court nez, meaning "short
nose."
CRESSIDA:
English literary name based on the Greek myth name Khryseis,
itself from khrysos, meaning "gold."
CRISTAL:
Variant of English Crystal, meaning
"crystal, ice."
CRISTEN:
English variant of Scandinavian Kristin,
meaning "follower of Christ."
CRYSTAL:
"Crystal, ice." English jewelry name derived from the Greek word krystallos,
meaning "ice."
CYAN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, itself from Greek kyanos,
meaning
"dark blue enamel" and "lapis
lazuli." The color cyan is also sometimes called
blue-green, electric blue, and turquoise.
CYBILL:
English variant of Greek Sybil, meaning
"prophetess."
CYNDI:
Variant of
English Cindy, meaning "woman from
Kynthos."
CYNTHIA:
Latin form of Greek Kynthia,
meaning "woman from Kynthos." This was another
name of Artemis.
CYRA:
Feminine form of biblical Cyrus,
meaning "like the sun."
CYRILLA:
Feminine form of
English Cyril,
meaning "lord."
DACEY:
"Tenant,
vassal." Irish surname transferred to unisex forename
use, itself originally a nickname for a feudal servant, a member
of the Déise, a word which ultimately traces
back to Indo-European *dem-s, meaning
"house."
DAFFODIL:
"Asphodel." English name derived from the
name of the flower, itself from Latin asphodelus,
from Greek asphodelos. In
Greek mythology, it is described as a pale yellow
deathless kind of lily flower that overspreads the plains of Hades
and is the favorite food of the dead.
DAHLIA:
"Dahlia flower." English name derived from
the flower name, itself named after the Swedish botanist
Anders Dahl whose last name meant "valley."
DAISY: English name
derived from the flower name, itself from Old English dægeseage,
"day's eye."
DAKOTA:
English unisex name derived from the name that the Sioux
people call themselves, literally meaning "allies."
DALE:
English surname transferred to
unisex forename use, meaning "dale, valley."
DALIA:
Variant of English Dahlia, meaning
"dahlia flower."
DALILAH:
English variant of Hebrew Delila, meaning
"delicate, weak."
DALINDA:
Variant of English Delinda, meaning "noble serpent."
DALYA:
Variant of English Dahlia,
meaning "dahlia flower."
DAMIA: Feminine
form of English Damian,
meaning "to tame, to subdue" and
euphemistically "to kill."
DAMIANA: Feminine
form of English Damian,
meaning "to tame, to subdue" and
euphemistically "to kill."
DANA:
English surname
transferred to unisex forename use, possibly meaning "from Denmark."
English feminine form of Dan
"judge."
DANETTE:
Pet form of
English Daniella, meaning
"God is my judge."
DANI:
English unisex nickname for Daniel
and Daniella,
both meaning "God is my judge."
DANIA:
Pet form of
English Daniella,
meaning "God is my judge."
DANIELLA:
English feminine form of
Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
DANIELLE:
English and French feminine form of Daniel,
meaning "God is my judge."
DANITA:
Pet form of
English Daniella,
meaning "God is my judge."
DANNI:
English unisex pet form of Daniel
and Daniella, meaning "God
is my judge."
DANYA:
Variant of
English Dania, meaning "God
is my judge."
DAPHNE:
Greek myth name of a nymph who was turned into a laurel
tree by her father so that she might escape Apollo's
unwanted attentions, meaning "laurel."
DARBY:
"Deer farm." English surname transferred to unisex forename use,
composed of Old Norse diur "deer" and Danish -by
or Old Norse býr "farm."
DARCEY:
Feminine form of English unisex Darcy,
meaning "from Arcy."
DARCIE:
Variant of English unisex Darcy, meaning
"from Arcy."
DARCY:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, meaning
"from Arcy."
DARIA:
Feminine form of Roman Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
DARIAN:
English unisex variant of Roman Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
DARIEN:
English unisex variant of Roman Darius,
meaning "possesses a lot; wealthy."
DARLA:
Nickname for English Darlene, meaning
"darling."
DARLEEN:
Variant of English Darlene, meaning
"darling."
DARLENE: English
altered form of the term of endearment
"darling."
DARRYL:
Unisex form of English Darrell,
meaning "from Airelle."
DARYL:
Unisex form of English Darrell,
meaning "from Airelle."
DAVIDA:
English feminine form of David,
meaning "beloved."
DAVINIA:
English elaborated form of
Scottish Davina, meaning
"beloved."
DAWN:
English name derived from the vocabulary word,
"dawn."
DAY:
"Day."
English name derived from the
vocabulary word "day."
Feminine form of Middle English Daye,
meaning "day."
DAYNA:
Feminine variant of English unisex Dana,
meaning "from Denmark."
DAYO:
African Yoruba unisex name meaning "joy
arrives."
DEANA:
Feminine form of
English Dean,
meaning "dean; ecclesiastical supervisor."
DEANNA:
Variant of Hebrew Dinah,
meaning "judgment."
DEANNE:
Variant of Hebrew Dinah,
meaning "judgment."
DEB:
English nickname for Deborah, meaning
"bee."
DEBBI:
Variant of
English Debbie, meaning
"bee."
DEBBIE:
English pet form of Deborah, meaning
"bee."
DEBBY:
Variant of
English Debbie, meaning
"bee."
DEBI:
English pet form of Deborah,
meaning "bee."
DEBORAH:
"Bee." Biblical name of Rebecca's
nurse, and another biblical character who was the only
female judge and prophet mentioned in the bible.
DEBRA:
English nickname for Deborah,
meaning "bee."
DEBS:
English pet form of Deborah,
meaning "bee."
DEE:
English unisex nickname for longer names beginning with
the letter "D."
DEEANN:
English compound name composed of Dee
and Ann,
"favor; grace."
DEIDRA:
Variant of English Deidre, possibly
meaning "young girl."
DEIDRE:
English variant of Irish Deirdre,
possibly
meaning "young girl."
DEITRA:
English form of Irish Deirdre,
possibly meaning "young girl."
DEJA:
"Already." English name derived from the
French phrase deja vu "already seen."
DEL:
English nickname for longer names beginning with the element Del-.
DELANEY:
"Dark challenger." Irish surname transferred to unisex forename
use,
itself from Gaelic Ó Dubhshláine "descendant of Dubhshláine."
DELIA:
Greek myth name borne by Artemis,
referring to her place of birth, meaning "of
Delos."
DELICE:
Variant of
English Delicia, meaning
"delight."
DELICIA:
English feminine form of Latin Delicius,
meaning "delight."
DELIGHT:
English name derived from the vocabulary word, itself
from Latin delectare, meaning "to allure,
delight."
DELILA:
Variant of Delilah, meaning
"delicate, weak."
DELILAH:
Hebrew biblical
name of the mistress of Samson,
from the root dal, meaning "delicate,
weak."
DELINDA:
English nickname for German Adelinda, meaning "noble serpent."
DELLA:
Feminine form of
English Dell,
meaning "lives
in a dell/hollow."
DELORA:
English variant of Spanish Dolores,
meaning "sorrows."
DELORES:
English variant of
Spanish Dolores, meaning
"sorrows."
DELORIS:
English variant of
Spanish Dolores, meaning
"sorrows."
DELPHIA:
"Brother." English name derived from Philadelphia,
name of a
city in the state of Pennsylvania and a city in Asia
Minor mentioned in the bible, composed of the Greek
elements phileo
"to love" and adelphos
"brother."
DELPHINE:
English/French form of Latin Delphina,
meaning "woman from Delphi." This name is
sometimes used as a flower name due to its association
with the "delphinium flower."
DELTA:
English name derived from the "fourth" letter of the Greek alphabet.
DEMETRIA:
Feminine form of Latin Demetrius,
meaning "earth mother."
DEMI:
English nickname for Latin Demetria, meaning
"earth mother."
DENA:
English variant of Hebrew Dinah, meaning
"judgment."
DENICE:
English variant of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENIECE:
English variant of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENISA:
English variant of French Denise, meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DENISE:
Feminine form French Denis,
meaning
"follower of Dionysos."
DERRYL:
Variant of English unisex Darryl,
meaning "from Airelle."
DESDEMONA:
Literary name
derived from the Greek word dysdaimon, meaning "ill-starred."
DESIRAE:
English form of French Désirée,
meaning "desired."
DESIREE
(Désirée): Feminine form of French Désiré, meaning "desired."
DESPINA:
English variant of Greek Despoina,
meaning "mistress."
DESTINEE:
Variant of English Destiny, meaning
"fate, fortune."
DESTINY:
"Fate, fortune." English
name derived from the vocabulary word, itself from Latin destinare,
meaning "establish, make firm."
DETTA: English
nickname for
longer names ending with -detta.
DEVAN:
Variant of English unisex Devon,
meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEVEN:
Variant of English unisex Devon,
meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEVNET:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Damhnait,
meaning "little fawn."
DEVON: English unisex
name derived from the county name, itself from a British
tribal name meaning "worshiper of the god Dumnonos."
DEZIREE:
English variant of
French Désirée, meaning
"desired."
DI:
English nickname for Roman Diana
and French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIAMANDA:
Feminine variant of English unisex Diamond,
meaning "diamond."
DIAMOND:
English unisex jewel name derived from the vocabulary
word, not the surname. For girls it means
"diamond," for boys it means "bright
protector." This is the birthstone for the month of
April.
DIANA:
Roman myth name of a goddess of the moon and hunting,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIANE:
French form of Roman Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
DIANN:
English variant of French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIANNA:
Variant of Roman Diana, meaning
"divine, heavenly."
DIANNE:
Variant of French Diane,
meaning "divine, heavenly."
DIDI:
English nickname for Roman Diana,
meaning "divine,
heavenly."
DINA: English variant of Hebrew Dinah, meaning
"judgment."
DINAH: Hebrew biblical name
of a daughter of Jacob,
meaning "judgment."
DIVINA:
English name derived from the word divine, meaning
"goddess-like" or "from heaven."
DIX:
Nickname for English Dixie, meaning
"tenth."
DIXEE:
Variant of English Dixie, meaning
"tenth."
DIXIE:
"Tenth." The origin of the
American southern "Dixie" remains a mystery;
however, Louisiana dollars had the French word dix
printed on them, and this may have been what inspired
the song about "the land of dixies," and later
the name itself.
DIXY:
Variant of English Dixie,
meaning "tenth."
DLILA:
Variant of English Delila,
meaning
"delicate, weak."
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