Girl Names
Beautiful, strong, and distinctive names for your daughter. Dive into the meaning, origin, and history behind each one.
Sybilla
“Formal Latinate prophetess”
Sybilla is the formal Latin spelling of Sybil that was widely used in medieval England, particularly among the aristocracy and in church records. It conveys classical learning and dignity, and was borne by several notable medieval noblewomen including Scottish royalty. Today it is considered a refined, vintage choice with strong historical roots.
Sybille
“Prophetess; oracle”
Sybille is the French form of Sibyl, derived from the Greek 'sibylla' meaning prophetess or fortune-teller. In antiquity, the Sibyls were prophetesses who delivered oracles at shrines across the Mediterranean world. The name carries associations with mystical knowledge, foresight, and the sacred feminine.
Sylvaine
“Of the forest; woodland spirit”
Sylvaine is a French feminine name derived from the Latin 'silva' meaning forest or woodland. It belongs to a family of names rooted in the Latin god of forests, Silvanus, and carries associations with nature, the wild, and the wooded landscapes that shaped pre-urban European life.
Sylvia
“Of the forest, woodland spirit”
Sylvia has been used in English since the Renaissance, popularised partly by Shakespeare's character Silvia in 'The Two Gentlemen of Verona'. The name experienced a major peak in the early-to-mid 20th century and is strongly associated with the American poet Sylvia Plath. It carries an artistic, intellectual, and nature-connected character that continues to attract parents today.
Sylviane
“Of the forest; woodland”
Sylviane is a French feminine name, a variant of Sylvaine, derived from the Latin 'silva' meaning forest or woodland. The '-iane' ending gives this form a slightly more formal, elongated character than Sylvaine, connecting it to the classical feminine ending seen in names like Viviane and Christiane.
Sylvie
“Forest, woodland”
Sylvie means forest or woodland, drawn from the Latin silva, and conjures images of dappled light, green canopies, and the quiet beauty of the natural world.
Tabatha
“Graceful as a gazelle”
Tabatha is an alternate English spelling of Tabitha, a name with biblical roots that appears in the New Testament as the name of a charitable woman raised from the dead by Saint Peter. The Tabatha spelling gained distinct popularity in English-speaking countries particularly during the 1960s and 1970s. It combines biblical heritage with a breezy, vintage charm.
Tabea
“Gazelle”
Tabea is the German and Swiss German form of Tabitha, which derives from the Aramaic word for gazelle. The gazelle was a symbol of grace, beauty, and swiftness in the ancient Near East, appearing in the Song of Solomon and other Hebrew texts. In the New Testament, Tabitha was a woman in Joppa known for her kindness and charitable works, whom the Apostle Peter restored to life. Tabea carries this gentle biblical resonance while feeling fresh and distinctly continental.
Tabitha
“Grace and swiftness of a gazelle”
Tabitha is a name with ancient roots that found a lasting place in the English-speaking world through biblical tradition. It carries an elegant, slightly old-fashioned charm that has seen periodic revivals. The name projects warmth and gentleness, qualities associated with the gazelle symbolism at its core.
Taghrid
“Melodious birdsong, the warbling of birds”
Taghrid means the melodious singing of birds, specifically the warbling, trilling song of small birds at dawn. The name evokes the beauty of natural sound and the joy of a singing voice. It has been used in classical Arabic poetry to describe a beautiful singing voice and has been a given name for girls across the Arab world, particularly in the Levant and Egypt.
Tahani
“Congratulations, good wishes”
Tahani is a joyful Arabic feminine name meaning 'congratulations,' 'good wishes,' or 'felicitations,' making it a name that embodies celebration, happiness, and heartfelt blessing. It is a name given to express the joy felt at a child's birth and to wish her a life filled with happiness. The name carries an inherently warm, celebratory spirit.
Tahel
“Pure, dew of God”
Tahel is a modern Hebrew name combining elements meaning pure or dew of God. Dew in Hebrew culture is a symbol of divine blessing and gentle nourishment, falling silently in the night to revive the land. The combination with purity gives Tahel a name that speaks of both freshness and holiness, like the first morning dew on a landscape. It is a contemporary Israeli creation that sounds both rooted in biblical imagery and forward-looking in its clean, modern sound.
Tahira
“Pure, virtuous”
Tahira derives from the Arabic root t-h-r, meaning "to be pure" or "to be clean." It speaks to moral clarity, spiritual purity, and virtuous character. The name carries a quiet dignity and has been cherished across the Islamic world for its aspirational quality and graceful sound.
Taif
“A vision in a dream, phantom”
Taif is a poetic Arabic feminine name meaning 'a vision,' 'a specter,' or 'a phantom that appears in a dream,' referring to the beautiful, fleeting image of a beloved that visits the dreamer at night. In classical Arabic poetry, the taif of the beloved is a recurring motif of yearning and distant love. The name carries a dreamy, romantic, and distinctly literary quality.
Takane
“high peak or lofty summit”
Takane is written with kanji 高嶺 or 高音 (high peak/summit, or high sound/note). The most evocative writing 高嶺 directly means 'high summit' and appears in the famous Japanese saying 高嶺の花 (takane no hana, 'flower on a high peak'), a phrase describing something beautiful but unattainable. As a name, Takane captures this quality of elevated, aspirational beauty.
Takara
“Treasure”
Takara is a Japanese name meaning treasure, the most precious and valued of possessions. In Japanese culture, the concept of treasure extends beyond material wealth to encompass people, memories, relationships, and moments that are irreplaceable. A child named Takara is understood to be the family's greatest treasure, a gift beyond price. The name is melodic and clear, with the warm repetition of the 'a' vowel giving it a gentle, flowing quality. It speaks of profound gratitude and joy at the arrival of a new life.
Tala
“Gold, young palm tree”
From Arabic meaning gold or a young palm tree. Short and luminous, it suggests preciousness and natural growth. A modern favourite across the Arab world.
Talelah
“Dew of God”
From the Hebrew root 'tal,' meaning 'dew,' combined with a feminine suffix, giving the name the sense of 'dew of God' or 'divine morning dew.' It conveys freshness, renewal, and divine blessing.
Tali
“My dew”
A short and sweet Hebrew name meaning 'my dew' or 'dew of the morning,' from the root 'tal' (dew) with the possessive suffix '-i.' It symbolizes freshness, youth, and divine grace.
Talia
“Dew of God”
Talia is a Hebrew name meaning dew of God or gentle rain from heaven, composed of the elements tal (dew) and Yah (God). In the Hebrew Bible, dew is a recurring symbol of divine blessing, renewal, and sustenance. The name captures a sense of quiet grace and heavenly favour, suggesting something precious and life-giving that arrives softly and without fanfare. Talia has a lyrical, modern quality that makes it feel at home in many cultures while retaining its spiritual depth.
Tallula
“Leaping, flowing water”
Tallula is the streamlined spelling of the more familiar Tallulah, carrying the same flowing, musical character. Its three syllables and open vowel ending give it an airy, graceful feel. The name has gained modest popularity in contemporary English-speaking countries as parents seek names that feel both distinctive and rooted.
Tallulah
“Leaping water, vivid energy”
Tallulah is a name of striking beauty, combining Native American linguistic heritage with Victorian English naming conventions. Its four syllables flow musically, giving it a theatrical and expressive quality that has attracted parents seeking something distinctive. The name enjoyed particular fame through actress Tallulah Bankhead and has seen a steady revival in the twenty-first century.
Talorah
“Dew of light”
A compound Hebrew name combining 'tal' (dew) and 'or' (light), meaning 'dew of light' or 'light like dew.' It conjures the image of morning light glistening on dewdrops, symbolizing beauty and divine radiance.
Talulla
“Lady of abundance”
Talulla is an anglicized form of the Irish name Tailte or Taillte, related to the goddess Tailtiu of Irish mythology, whose name is connected to meanings of 'earth,' 'abundance,' or 'the great plain.' It is also sometimes interpreted as combining elements meaning 'lady' and 'abundance' or 'princess of abundance.' The name has a rich, rolling sound and carries the weight of ancient Irish mythology and the landscape of the sacred Irish plain.
Talya
“Dew of God”
Talya is a variant spelling of Talia, derived from the Hebrew tal, meaning dew, combined with the suffix yah, a shortened form of Yahweh, giving the meaning dew of God. In biblical tradition, dew was seen as a symbol of divine blessing, renewal, and refreshment, often used in scripture to represent the grace and nourishment that God provides. The name therefore suggests something precious, gentle, and life-giving. It has a soft, lyrical sound and carries a sense of spiritual delicacy alongside natural beauty.
Tamae
“jewel branch or precious blossom”
Tamae is written with kanji 珠枝 (jewel + branch) or 玉枝 (jewel/ball + branch), both creating an image of a jeweled branch, something simultaneously natural and precious. The tama- prefix (珠 or 玉) appears in many Japanese feminine names as a marker of precious, gem-like beauty. Combined with -e (枝, branch or stem), the name suggests delicate natural beauty adorned with brilliant preciousness.
Tamami
“jewel beauty or precious and beautiful”
Tamami is written with kanji 珠美 (jewel + beauty) or 玉美 (gem + beauty), both creating a compound of preciousness and aesthetic perfection. The tama- prefix (珠 or 玉, meaning 'jewel' or 'precious thing') elevates the -mi (美, beauty) suffix into something rarer and more refined, not merely beautiful, but gemstone-beautiful, with clarity and permanence. It is an inherently optimistic, celebratory name.
Tamar
“Date palm”
Tamar is a Hebrew name meaning 'date palm,' a tree revered in ancient cultures for its beauty, resilience, and fruitfulness. The name appears multiple times in the Hebrew Bible, carried by women of remarkable strength and significance.
Tamara
“Date palm; fruit of sweetness”
Tamara derives from the Hebrew 'Tamar', meaning date palm or date fruit. The date palm is one of the most significant trees in the ancient Near East, celebrated in the Hebrew Bible, the Quran, and across Arabic culture as a symbol of beauty, grace, and sustenance. In the Bible, Tamar is borne by two notable women, including the daughter of King David described as very beautiful. The Arabicised form Tamara spread across the Middle East and into Slavic and Western Europe, where it became a popular name in its own right. It combines biblical gravitas with a melodious, internationally accessible sound.
Tamari
“My date palm”
Tamari is an affectionate diminutive of the Hebrew name Tamar, which means date palm. In Hebrew culture, the date palm was a symbol of beauty, uprightness, and flourishing life, a tree that thrives in the desert and produces abundant sweet fruit. The suffix -i in Hebrew adds a sense of personal belonging, rendering the meaning as my date palm, a term of endearment and closeness. Tamari has a warmth and intimacy that lifts the classical name Tamar into something more tender and personal.
Discover thousands of names in the app
Swipe through names, match with your partner, and find the perfect name together. Privacy-first, always.