English Baby Girl Names
All Names - Boy Names Only
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Adalbeorht: Noble
Adalbrechta: Noble
Adda: Wealthy
Adia: Wealthy
Aeldra: Noble
Aelfraed: Elf counselor
Aelfthryth: An Old English name formed as a compound of aelf, meaning elf, and thryth, meaning strength
Aelfwine: Friend of the elves
Aerwyna: Friend of the sea
Aethelind: An Old English name from an Old German name meaning noble snake
Aethelreda: Noble maiden
Aethelthryth: An Old English name from 'aethel' meaning noble and 'thryth' meaning strength
Aethelwine: Friend of the elves
Aethelwyne: Friend of the elves
Afreda: Elf counselor
Aida: Wealthy
Ailis: Form of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Aindrea: Feminine form of Andrew - Brave; Manly
Ainsley: Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire place name of Annesley From Ann's meadow From the awe inspiring one's meadow
Ainslie: Derived from the Brittish Nottinghamshire place name of Annesley From Ann's meadow From the awe inspiring one's meadow
Aisley: From the ash tree grove
Alarice: Rules all Feminine of Alaric
Alberta: Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright The Canadian province Alberta was named for Queen Victoria and prince Albert's daughter Princess Louise Alberta, who was married to a former Canadian Governor General
Alberteen: Noble
Albertina: Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright Albert became popular in England after Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in 1840 Noble, bright
Albertine: Feminine form of Albert from the Old German Adalbert meaning noble and bright Albert became popular in England after Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in 1840
Albertyna: Noble
Albertyne: Noble
Albina: A feminine form of Albin, borne by a 3rd-century saint The name was popular in Britain in the 17th and 18th centuries
Albreda: Introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest, from an Old German name meaning elf counsel Was originally used for both sexes, but is now regarded as a feminine name
Aldercy: Chief
Aldis: From the old house
Aldora: Noble
Aldreda: Feminine form of Aldred - From the Old English Ealdraed, meaning old counsel Aldred was common before the Norman Conquest, and revived in the 19th century Wise or red haired man
Aldys: From the old house
Aleda: Winged
Aleta: Winged
Alexa: Helper, defender Form of Alexander
Alexandra: Feminine of Alexander Defender of mankind
Alexandrea: Feminine of Alexander Defender of mankind
Alexandria: Feminine of Alexander Defender of mankind
Alexandrina: Feminine form of Greek Alexander meaning defender of man, common in Britain since early 13th century Queen Victoria's first name was Alexandrina
Alexi: Form of Alexander Helper, defender of man
Alexia: Form of Alexander Helper, defender of man
Alexina: Form of Alexander Helper, defender of man
Alexine: Helper; defender Form of Alexander
Alexis: Helper; defender Form of Alexander
Alfreda: Form of Elfreda - Elf strength, good counselor From the Old English name Aelfthryth Also a feminine form of Alfred, meaning sage, or wise, from the Old English Aelfraed, meaning elf counsel Also from Ealdfrith or Alfrid, meaning old peace
Alfrida: Elf counselor
Alhraed: Divine counselor
Alice: Noble, kind
Alida: Form of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Alisanne: Form of Alice
Alison: Form of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Alissa: Form of Alice
Alisse: Form of Alice
Alita: Winged
Alix: Form of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Allaryce: Rules all Feminine of Alaric
Allayna: Fair, cheerful, nobel, kingly
Allie: Diminutive of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Allison: Form of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Allura: Divine counselor
Ally: Diminutive of Alice - Of the nobility From the German Adalheidis meaning nobility, and the French Adeliz which is a form of Adelaide
Allyse: Form of Alice
Allyson: Form of Alice
Alsatia: From Alsace - a region in France
Altha: Healer
Altheda: Healer
Althia: Healer
Alura: Divine counselor
Alurea: Divine counselor
Alva: Feminine form of Alvin - Wise friend From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names
Alvina: Wise friend Friend of the elves Feminine form of Alvin - From the Old English Aetheiwine, and also Aefwine, both meaning noble friend Various forms of Alvin in use after the Norman Conquest became surnames, and also first names
Alyse: Form of Alice
Alyson: Form of Alice
Alyssa: Form of Alice
Alysse: Form of Alice
Alyssia: Form of Alice
Alyx: Helper; defender Form of Alexander
Amalia: Industrious Striving
Amanda: Worthy of being loved Literary; poets and playwrights brought this name into popular usage in the seventeenth century
Amara: Bitter, eternal, immortal, steadfast, beloved
Amaris: Child of the moon
Amber: Reddish yellow gemstone
Amberlee: A jewel-quality fossilized resin; as a color the name refers to a warm honey shade
Amberly: A jewel-quality fossilized resin; as a color the name refers to a warm honey shade
Amberlyn: A jewel-quality fossilized resin; as a color the name refers to a warm honey shade
Amberlynn: A jewel-quality fossilized resin; as a color the name refers to a warm honey shade
Amelia: Industrious Striving
Ametta: Modern Form of Amold
Amette: Modern Form of Amold
Amia: Beloved
Amie: Beloved
Amity: Friendship
Amorica: Ancient name for Britain
Amy: Beloved
Anda: Abbreviation of Andrea
Andee: Feminine of Andrea
Andena: Feminine of Andrea
Andi: Feminine of Andrea
Andie: Feminine of Andrea
Andrea: Feminine form of Andrew - Brave; Manly
Andrya: Feminine form of Andrew - Brave; Manly
Aneisha: Form of Anne or Agnes
Anessa: Form of Anne or Agnes
Anisha: Form of Anne or Agnes
Anissa: Form of Anne or Agnes
Anita: Form of Ann - A Form of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne The form of the name varies with fashion -
Anjanette: Gift of God's favor Blend of Ann and Janet
Anjanique: Gift of God's favor Blend of Ann and Janet
Anjeanette: Gift of God's favor Blend of Ann and Janet
Ann: A Form of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne The form of the name varies with fashion -
Anna: Form of Anne, meaning favor; grace
Annabel: Form of the Latin Amabel Edgar Allan Poe's poem 'Annahel Lee' made the form Annabel popular throughout the English-speaking world in the 19th century The form Annabelle became popular in the mid-2Oth century
Annabella: Form of Annabel - Form of the Latin Amabel Edgar Allan Poe's poem 'Annahel Lee' made the form Annabel popular throughout the English-speaking world in the 19th century The form Annabelle became popular in the mid-2Oth century
Annabelle: Form of the Latin Amabel Edgar Allan Poe's poem 'Annahel Lee' made the form Annabel popular throughout the English-speaking world in the 19th century The form Annabelle became popular in the mid-2Oth century
Annabeth: Form of Anne, meaning favor; grace
Annalee: Form of Anne, meaning favor; grace
Annamarie: Form of Anne, meaning favor; grace
Anne: Form of HebrewHannah - Favor Grace
Annette: Form of Ann - A Form of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne The form of the name varies with fashion -
Annice: Form of Anne or Agnes
Annie: Diminutive of Ann frequently used as an independent name
Annika: Form of Ann - A Form of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne The form of the name varies with fashion -
Annis: Form of Anne or Agnes
Annissa: Form of Anne or Agnes
Annjeanette: Gift of God's favor Blend of Ann and Janet
Annora: One of the most common forms of the name Honor in the Middle Ages
Anora: Light
Anouska: Form of Ann - A Form of Hannah introduced to Britain in the 13th century, made popular in the 14th century by the cult of St Anne The form of the name varies with fashion -
Anselma: Feminine form of Anseim - Introduced from Germany by 11th century St Anselm, who became Archbishop of Canterbury
Antoinette: Feminine form of Anthony - Highly praiseworthy From a Roman clan name In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower
Antonia: Feminine form of Anthony - Highly praiseworthy From a Roman clan name In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower
Antonina: Feminine form of Anthony - Highly praiseworthy From a Roman clan name In the 17th century, the spelling Anthony was associated with the Greek anthos meaning flower
Anya: Form of Anna British novelist Anya Seton
Anyssa: Form of Anne or Agnes
April: Opening buds of spring; born in April
Aprille: The month April; symbolizes spring
Apryl: The month April; symbolizes spring
Apryll: The month April; symbolizes spring
Aquanetta: Contemporary created name Aqua is the blue-green sea color
Araminta: Thought to be a compound of Arabella and Aminta, invented by Restoration dramatist Sir John Vanbrugh
Arda: Warm
Ardeen: Warm
Ardel: Eager Industrious
Ardelia: Warm
Ardella: Warm; Eager Industrious
Ardelle: Eager Industrious
