Greek Girl Names
3035 greek girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for boy names instead? Greek Boy Names →
Greek girl names have a natural elegance — lyrical, storied, and often tied to a goddess, muse, or myth. The polished classics lead: Sophia and Sofia, Penelope, Chloe and Zoe.
For something softer or more unexpected, Ella, Elena, Iris and Melody are gently romantic, while Maya, Lainey and Genesis feel fresh and current.
Every name below opens to its full page — its sourced meaning, U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you choose.
Greek Girl Names — Page 14
Megen#16460 in the U.S.Megen is a variant spelling of Megan, the Welsh diminutive of Marged, the Welsh Margaret, from ▶Aerionna#16489 in the U.S.Aerionna is a decorative respelling of Arianna, the Italian form of the Greek Ariadne, understo▶Ebone#16491 in the U.S.Ebone is a streamlined respelling of Ebony, from Greek ebenos, the prized dark hardwood. The tr▶Letha#16499 in the U.S.A short form of Aletha or Alethea, from the Greek aletheia, 'truth.' It was used as a standalon▶Kerstin#16500 in the U.S.Kerstin is the Swedish form of Christina or Christine, from Greek christiana, 'a Christian,' by▶Kyrra#16502 in the U.S.Kyrra is a doubled-r spelling of Kyra. That name is read either as a feminine of Cyrus, from th▶Lexandra#16505 in the U.S.Lexandra is a clipped form of Alexandra, dropping the opening A- to leave the crisp Lex- sound.▶Aireonna#16510 in the U.S.Aireonna is an elaborate respelling of Arionna or Ariana, dressing the Ari- sound with an air- ▶Krystiana#16520 in the U.S.Krystiana is an elaborated, Kryst- spelling of Christiana, the feminine of Christian, from the ▶Steffanie#16524 in the U.S.Steffanie is a phonetic double-f respelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from Greek s▶Dorine#16526 in the U.S.Dorine is a form of Doreen, itself Dora — from Greek doron, 'gift' — plus the Irish affectionat▶Alesya#16540 in the U.S.A Slavic (Russian/Belarusian) pet form of Alexandra, ultimately Greek, 'defender; protector of ▶Shareese#16549 in the U.S.Shareese is a phonetic spelling of Charisse or Cherise. Those names draw on the French cherie, ▶Khloei#16554 in the U.S.Khloei is a modern respelling of Chloe, from the Greek chloe, 'a young green shoot' and an epit▶Lariza#16559 in the U.S.Lariza is a variant of Larissa, a Greek name from the ancient city of Larisa, sometimes connect▶Leniya#16563 in the U.S.Leniya is a modern American coinage built on the -iya and -niya endings popular in the two-thou▶Ellene#16579 in the U.S.Ellene is an early-1900s variant blending Ellen and Eileen. Ellen is a medieval English form of▶Madelline#16588 in the U.S.Madelline is a doubled-l spelling of Madeline, which comes from Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala,▶Cassandre#16591 in the U.S.Cassandre is the French form of Cassandra, a name from Greek myth borne by the Trojan princess ▶Cathlene#16595 in the U.S.Cathlene is a streamlined spelling of Cathleen and Kathleen, the anglicized forms of the Irish ▶Ileene#16597 in the U.S.Ileene is a spelling variant of Eileen (Irish Eibhlin), an Irish form linked to Helen and Evely▶Korrine#16597 in the U.S.Korrine is a K-spelled, doubled-r respelling of Corinne, the French form of the Greek Corinna. ▶Lexee#16601 in the U.S.Lexee is a modern respelling of Lexi, the pet form of Alexandra or Alexis. Those names come fro▶Liddie#16607 in the U.S.Liddie is an affectionate pet form of Lydia, a Greek name meaning 'woman from Lydia' (a region ▶Loida#16610 in the U.S.Loida is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Lois, a New Testament name borne by the devout gran▶Kathi#16614 in the U.S.Kathi is a streamlined spelling of Kathy, the short form of Katherine, from Greek katharos, 'pu▶Ismerai#16621 in the U.S.Ismerai reads as a shortened, reshaped form in the Esmeralda and Ismeralda family, from the Spa▶Europa#16631 in the U.S.From the Greek Europa, variously 'wide face; broad' (eurys, 'wide', + ops, 'face') or from a Se▶Larina#16636 in the U.S.Larina reads as an elaboration of Lara or Larissa, a Greek name from the ancient city Larissa, ▶Laritza#16637 in the U.S.A Spanish form in the Larissa family, from the Greek Larissa (an ancient city, 'citadel'), also▶Leandria#16641 in the U.S.Leandria is a flowing feminine elaboration of Leandra, itself the feminine of Leander. The Gree▶Shandy#16657 in the U.S.Shandy reads as a name in the Shanda/Sandy group, which traces to Sandra and Alexandra, from Gr▶Madalin#16660 in the U.S.Madalin is a variant spelling of Madeline (Madeleine), from Magdalene, 'of Magdala' — a town on▶Allexis#16661 in the U.S.Allexis is a doubled-l spelling of Alexis, from the Greek alexein, 'to defend, help'. Alexis wa▶Alean#16664 in the U.S.Alean is a spelling variant of Aileen or Arlene, part of a cluster that traces back through the▶Maddalynn#16664 in the U.S.Maddalynn is a decorated respelling of Madelyn, itself a modern form of Madeline. The name goes▶Tassie#16670 in the U.S.Tassie is an affectionate -ie form tied to Tacy and to Anastasia. Anastasia comes from the Gree▶Latrece#16676 in the U.S.Latrece is a coined American name of the later twentieth century, formed with the popular prefi▶Alexsandria#16683 in the U.S.Alexsandria is a phonetic respelling of Alexandria, the feminine of Alexander, from Greek alexe▶Lyria#16684 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing the lyre (an ancient stringed instrument) and Lyra, the constellation ▶Kaetlyn#16685 in the U.S.Kaetlyn is a respelling of Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine, from Greek katharos, 'pure'; t▶Alexxus#16686 in the U.S.Alexxus is a stylized double-x spelling of Alexis, a Greek name from alexein, 'to defend' or 't▶Melissia#16687 in the U.S.An elaborated spelling of Melissa, from the Greek 'melissa,' 'honeybee' (from 'meli,' honey). A▶Treena#16691 in the U.S.A double-e spelling of Trina, a short form of Katrina or Catherine, from the Greek read as 'pur▶Amarilys#16694 in the U.S.Amarilys is a Spanish-flavored spelling of Amaryllis, from the Greek amaryssein, 'to sparkle.' ▶Macrina#16694 in the U.S.Macrina is the feminine of the Roman family name Macrinus, itself from macer, 'lean, thin'. It ▶Lorissa#16708 in the U.S.Lorissa is a variant of Larissa, from the Greek city Larissa and the nymph of the same name; it▶Maggy#16708 in the U.S.A spelling of Maggie, the short form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl.' Warm, vin▶Stephane#16727 in the U.S.Used here as a girl's name, Stephane is a clipped form of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, f▶Malisha#16734 in the U.S.Malisha is a modern phonetic respelling most likely in the Melissa family, from Greek melissa, ▶Karyssa#16739 in the U.S.Karyssa is a decorative respelling of Carissa, a name usually traced to Greek charis, 'grace', ▶Canna#16741 in the U.S.A reed; the canna lily▶Areion#16746 in the U.S.Areion is a modern spelling of Arion, a name from Greek tradition given both to a swift, immort▶Marketta#16749 in the U.S.Marketta is a spelling of Marketa/Marquita, the Czech and Spanish-flavored forms of Margaret, f▶Margarett#16750 in the U.S.A doubled-t spelling of Margaret, which comes through Latin and French from the Greek margarite▶Mariangela#16754 in the U.S.An Italian compound joining Maria - the Latin form of Hebrew Miriam - with Angela, from the Gre▶Lysandra#16760 in the U.S.Lysandra is the feminine form of Lysander — Greek Lysandros, from lysis ('a loosening, releasin▶Mayzi#16764 in the U.S.A modern -zi spelling of Maisie, a Scottish short form of Margaret, from the Greek for 'pearl.'▶Medora#16775 in the U.S.The name of the heroine of Lord Byron's narrative poem The Corsair, apparently coined or adapte▶Keirstyn#16779 in the U.S.Keirstyn is an ornate spelling of Kiersten or Kirsten, the Scandinavian form of Christine, from▶Melanii#16783 in the U.S.Melanii is a doubled-i respelling of Melanie, from Greek melas ('dark, black'). The styling is ▶Melinna#16786 in the U.S.A double-n spelling of Melina, from the Greek meli ('honey') or melas ('dark'). Sweet and soft.▶Melita#16787 in the U.S.Melita comes from the Greek melitta/meli, 'honey' (the same root as Melissa, 'honey-bee'); it w▶Meliza#16788 in the U.S.A blend of Melissa (Greek, 'bee; honey') and Eliza (from Elizabeth, 'my God is an oath'). Soft ▶Larisha#16790 in the U.S.Larisha is an invented name that joins the popular La- prefix to a -risha sound close to Lariss▶Annice#16800 in the U.S.Annice is a spelling of Annis/Anniece, an English medieval form of Agnes, from Greek 'hagne', '▶Dennice#16806 in the U.S.Dennice is a phonetic respelling of Denise, the French feminine of Denis. Denis descends from D▶Kerissa#16807 in the U.S.Kerissa is a k-spelled variant of Carissa, a name built on the Greek 'charis', 'grace, kindness▶Melenie#16810 in the U.S.A respelling of Melanie with an 'e' for the middle 'a.' Melanie comes from the Greek 'melas' / ▶Mellisa#16811 in the U.S.Mellisa is a common variant spelling of Melissa, from the Greek melissa, 'honeybee' (and by ext▶Kaitlen#16816 in the U.S.Kaitlen respells Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine, from Greek katharos, 'pure'; the meaning▶Arieon#16825 in the U.S.Arieon is a respelling of Arion, a Greek name borne by a legendary poet and musician of myth an▶Nikkita#16839 in the U.S.Nikkita is a late-twentieth-century American respelling of Nikita, which traces through Russian▶Milina#16842 in the U.S.A form reading as Milena (Slavic, from mil, 'gracious; dear; loving') or Melina (Greek, 'honey'▶Nicolett#16842 in the U.S.Nicolett is a streamlined spelling of Nicolette, the French feminine diminutive of Nicholas. Ni▶Milinda#16843 in the U.S.Milinda is a variant spelling of Melinda, a name built from the Greek meli, 'honey', plus the -▶Maryhelen#16851 in the U.S.Maryhelen is a written-together double name marrying Mary and Helen. Mary, from Hebrew Miriam, ▶Melynda#16856 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Melinda, an eighteenth-century coinage often read as 'gentle,' with a -li▶Matina#16858 in the U.S.Matina is a Greek name associated with 'the morning' and used as a pet form of Matoula/Martha. ▶Berenise#16859 in the U.S.Berenise is a Spanish-styled spelling of Berenice (also Bernice), from Greek Pherenike — pherei▶Drena#16863 in the U.S.Drena is a clipped form of longer names such as Adrina and Alexandrina — the first from Adria (▶Dametria#16865 in the U.S.Dametria is a variant of Demetria, the feminine of Demetrius, meaning 'devoted to Demeter' - th▶Verenise#16869 in the U.S.Verenise reads most likely as a Spanish spelling of Berenice, from the Greek Berenike meaning b▶Katryna#16871 in the U.S.Katryna is a spelling of Katrina, a contracted form of Katherine (Catharina); the name is tradi▶Meganne#16874 in the U.S.Meganne is a dressed-up spelling of Megan, the Welsh diminutive of Margaret, sometimes read as ▶Sylina#16886 in the U.S.Sylina is most naturally read as a Y-spelling of Selina, which comes from the Greek Selene, the▶Aundria#16887 in the U.S.A form of Audria/Andrea; by the Andrea route (Greek andreios) it carries 'strong; brave; courag▶Nakita#16892 in the U.S.Nakita is an English respelling of Nikita, a Russian name from the Greek Aniketos, 'unconquered▶Alexea#16897 in the U.S.Alexea is a respelling of Alexia (and the shorter Alexa), feminine forms tied to Alexis and Ale▶Kyriana#16898 in the U.S.Kyriana is a modern American name that blends Kyra or the word Kyrie with the flowing -ana endi▶Krysti#16904 in the U.S.Krysti is a stylized short form of Christine, Kristina or Kristy, from the Latin Christiana and▶Mellany#16913 in the U.S.Mellany is a double-l respelling of Melanie, from Greek melaina, 'black, dark,' the feminine of▶Allyssia#16925 in the U.S.Allyssia is an ornamented respelling of Alyssa, with a nod to Alicia. Alyssa is usually linked ▶Nikyla#16927 in the U.S.Nikyla is a modern American blend, a respelling of Nikayla that fuses the Nik- of Nichole (from▶Nerina#16933 in the U.S.Nerina is an Italian and Latin name derived from Nereus, the sea god of Greek myth, and his dau▶Eustolia#16937 in the U.S.Eustolia is a Spanish name from the Greek Eustolia, combining eu, 'good' or 'well,' with stole,▶Nicholette#16942 in the U.S.A feminine form of Nicholas, from the Greek Nikolaos, 'victory of the people' (nike, 'victory,'▶Nickole#16944 in the U.S.Nickole is a respelling of Nicole, the French feminine of Nicholas, from Greek nikelaos, 'victo▶Barbra#16956 in the U.S.A streamlined spelling of Barbara, from the Greek 'barbaros,' 'foreign; strange' (literally 'on▶Carinne#16963 in the U.S.Carinne is a French-styled variant of Carine or Corinne, names that trace to the Greek kore, 'm▶Philana#16974 in the U.S.Philana is a Greek-rooted name from philos, 'loving, dear, a friend', the same element in words▶Neola#16980 in the U.S.Neola is an early American coinage, most often read as a play on the Greek 'neos', 'new', and s▶Kristyna#16994 in the U.S.Kristyna is a spelling of Christina, matching the Czech form Kristyna; Christina comes from the▶Charice#16996 in the U.S.Charice comes from the surname Charisse — made famous by dancer Cyd Charisse — and also reads a▶Panagiota#16998 in the U.S.Panagiota is the feminine of the Greek Panagiotis, both derived from Panagia, 'the All-Holy', a▶Georgeann#16999 in the U.S.Georgeann is a compound of George and Ann. George comes from the Greek georgos, 'farmer, earth-▶Pariss#17001 in the U.S.Pariss is a respelling of Paris with a doubled final s, a name that points both to the French c▶Alexiz#17002 in the U.S.Alexiz is a z-ending respelling of Alexis, from the Greek verb alexein, meaning to defend, ward▶Alexzia#17006 in the U.S.Alexzia is a modern respelling of Alexia, a feminine name from the Greek alexein, 'to defend' (▶Angi#17006 in the U.S.Angi is a trimmed spelling of Angie, the pet form of Angela, from the Greek angelos, 'messenger▶Christeen#17011 in the U.S.Christeen is a phonetic spelling of Christine, from Latin Christiana and Greek christianos, 'fo▶Christyna#17016 in the U.S.Christyna is a spelling variant of Christina, the Latinate feminine of Christian from the Greek▶Prophecy#17028 in the U.S.The English word prophecy — 'a prediction, especially one divinely inspired' — from the Greek p▶Parthenia#17030 in the U.S.From the Greek parthenos, 'maiden; virgin' — the same word behind the Parthenon, the temple of ▶Peony#17033 in the U.S.The peony flower; tied to Paeon, healer of the gods▶Christeena#17036 in the U.S.Christeena is a phonetic spelling variant of Christina, itself from the Latin Christiana, 'foll▶Persephanie#17036 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Persephone (blended with the Stephanie sound), the Greek goddess taken t▶Christinia#17038 in the U.S.Christinia is an elaborated spelling of Christina, with an extra i giving a fourth syllable. Ch▶Cassondra#17061 in the U.S.Cassondra is an -o- spelling of Cassandra, the Trojan princess of Greek myth cursed to utter tr▶Catlynn#17067 in the U.S.Catlynn respells Caitlin, the Irish form of Katherine, which descends from the Greek Aikaterine▶Coreen#17067 in the U.S.Coreen is an -een elaboration of Cora or a variant of Corinne, both from the Greek kore, 'maide▶Tandra#17079 in the U.S.Tandra is a mid-century American coinage built on the fashionable -andra sound of Sandra and Ca▶Phillipa#17081 in the U.S.A spelling of Philippa, the feminine of Philip (Greek Philippos, 'lover of horses,' from philos▶Malyssa#17090 in the U.S.Malyssa is a modern respelling of Melissa, from the Greek melissa, 'bee' or 'honeybee,' a word ▶Tazia#17099 in the U.S.Tazia is a short form of Anastazia (Anastasia), from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection' or 'ri▶Iline#17106 in the U.S.Iline is a variant of Eileen or Ilene, names that go back through the Irish Eibhlin to Helen, f▶Santasia#17114 in the U.S.Santasia blends a San- opening with -tasia, the tail of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis mea▶Rosellen#17119 in the U.S.Rosellen is a compound of Rose and Ellen. Rose comes from the Latin rosa, the flower, long a sy▶Geniya#17135 in the U.S.Geniya most likely elaborates Genia, itself a short form of Eugenia, from Greek eugenes, 'well-▶Krisann#17147 in the U.S.Krisann joins Kris, the short form of Kristin or Christine, to Ann. Christine and Kristin come ▶Areyana#17162 in the U.S.Areyana is a phonetic respelling of Ariana (Aryana). The name traces to the Greek Ariadne, 'mos▶Salene#17165 in the U.S.Salene is best read as a variant of Selene or Selena, names tied to Selene, the Greek goddess o▶Jalexus#17187 in the U.S.Jalexus is a coined blend of the popular Ja- prefix with Alexus, itself a phonetic respelling o▶Danise#17191 in the U.S.A respelling of Denise, the French feminine of Denis (Dionysius) — ultimately from Dionysus, th▶Sandi#17206 in the U.S.A short form of Sandra (from Alexandra, 'defender of the people') or Cassandra ('she who shines▶Sebastiana#17207 in the U.S.Sebastiana is the Spanish, Italian and Portuguese feminine of Sebastian — Latin Sebastianus, 'f▶Selyna#17212 in the U.S.Selyna is a y-spelled form of Selena and Selina, both of which trace to the Greek Selene, godde▶Lasonya#17213 in the U.S.A genuine 1970s coined name, joining the popular La- prefix with Sonya, a Russian pet form of S▶Sarra#17216 in the U.S.An Arabic and Greek spelling of Sarah, from the Hebrew Sarah, 'princess; noblewoman.' A classic▶Latessa#17219 in the U.S.Latessa is a coinage pairing the La- prefix with Tessa, a short form of Theresa (a name of deba▶Adonica#17223 in the U.S.Adonica reads as a mid-century American coinage. It most plausibly joins an Adon- base, as in t▶Dorrie#17227 in the U.S.Dorrie is an affectionate short form of Dora, Doris or Dorothy. Dora and Dorothy come from Gree▶Selen#17238 in the U.S.Selen is an established Turkish girls' name, usually glossed 'good news' or 'the sound of rushi▶Seleni#17239 in the U.S.Seleni sits in the cluster of Selena and Selene, girls' names that trace to the Greek Selene, t▶Soffia#17273 in the U.S.Soffia is a spelling of Sofia and Sophia, from the Greek sophia, 'wisdom,' a name honored for c▶Annmargaret#17274 in the U.S.Annmargaret joins Ann, from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace,' with Margaret, from the Greek margarite▶Sofina#17275 in the U.S.A gentle form of Sophia (Greek sophia, 'wisdom') closing on the tender -ina ending. Soft and ol▶Sophiamarie#17285 in the U.S.A modern double name pairing Sophia (Greek, 'wisdom') with Marie (a French form of Mary, of deb▶Sophiana#17286 in the U.S.An elaboration of Sophia, from the Greek sophia, 'wisdom,' extended with an -ana ending. Keeps ▶Siloe#17287 in the U.S.Siloe is a form of Siloam (Hebrew Shiloah), the pool fed by a spring in Jerusalem. In the Gospe▶Sophiarose#17287 in the U.S.A modern smoosh of Sophia (Greek, 'wisdom') and Rose (the flower), written as one name in the m▶Sophira#17288 in the U.S.A modern name echoing the Greek sophia ('wisdom') and the Hebrew Shifra ('beautiful; fair'). It▶Sophronia#17289 in the U.S.From the Greek sophron, 'self-controlled; prudent; sensible; of sound mind.' A vintage virtue n▶Catina#17302 in the U.S.Catina is a C-spelled form of Katina, the Greek diminutive of Katerina/Ekaterini (Katherine), f▶Sofhia#17302 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Sophia, from the Greek sophia, 'wisdom.' The added -h simply restyles a ▶Sofiah#17304 in the U.S.Sofiah is a respelling of Sophia (Sofia), from the Greek sophia, 'wisdom'. Long honored in Chri▶Nicci#17306 in the U.S.Nicci is a stylized short form of Nicole or Nicola, feminine names descending from the Greek Ni▶Nicollette#17308 in the U.S.Nicollette doubles the l of Nicolette, the French diminutive of Nicole. Nicole is the feminine ▶Staci#17318 in the U.S.Staci is the -i-ending spelling of Stacy, originally a short form of Anastasia (Greek anastasis▶Stacia#17319 in the U.S.Stacia is a short form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection' — a name long giv▶Stassia#17323 in the U.S.A short form of Anastasia, from the Greek anastasis, 'resurrection; rising again.' Warm and Sla▶Stephenie#17324 in the U.S.Stephenie is a variant spelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from the Greek stephanos▶Mellissa#17327 in the U.S.A doubled-l spelling of Melissa, from the Greek 'melissa,' 'honeybee' (from 'meli,' honey). A l▶Ashleynicole#17336 in the U.S.Ashleynicole is a first-and-middle double name, Ashley Nicole, written as one word. Ashley is f▶Leondra#17338 in the U.S.Leondra is an elaboration of Leandra, the feminine of Leander, from the Greek leon ('lion') and▶Asjah#17340 in the U.S.Asjah is a stylized respelling of Asia, the continent name (Greek Asia, from an ancient term fo▶Nykole#17340 in the U.S.Nykole is a Y-and-K respelling of Nicole, the French feminine of Nicholas, from the Greek Nikol▶Lexey#17343 in the U.S.Lexey is a spelling of Lexi, a pet form of Alexis or Alexandra, from the Greek alexein, 'to def▶Syria#17351 in the U.S.Syria is used as a girl's name from the place-name — the ancient Near-Eastern land, whose Greek▶Neissa#17354 in the U.S.A modern name reading as a short form of Vanessa or a spin on Nyssa (a Greek place name, tied t▶Emmaus#17360 in the U.S.From Emmaus, the village near Jerusalem where, in the Gospel of Luke, the risen Jesus appeared ▶Lizandra#17371 in the U.S.Lizandra reads two ways. It can be a spelling of Lysandra, the feminine of the Greek Lysander, ▶Thalya#17374 in the U.S.Thalya is a modern spelling of Thalia, from the Greek thallein, 'to blossom' or 'flourish.' In ▶Niketa#17382 in the U.S.Niketa is an American feminine take on Nikita, which comes from the Greek Aniketos, 'unconquere▶Teah#17386 in the U.S.Teah is a modern respelling of Tia or Thea. Thea is Greek for 'goddess' (and a short form of Do▶Faina#17387 in the U.S.A Russian name from the Greek Phaeine, 'shining; radiant.' Borne in Russian tradition and by th▶Estephani#17391 in the U.S.Estephani is a Latina spelling of Stephanie, the feminine of Stephen, from the Greek 'stephanos▶Cynthya#17392 in the U.S.Cynthya is a respelling of Cynthia, from the Greek Kynthia, she of Mount Kynthos on the island ▶Teressa#17394 in the U.S.A spelling of Theresa/Teresa, a classic name of debated origin, often linked to the Greek thero▶Tesa#17395 in the U.S.Tesa reads as a clipped form of Teresa (or Theresa), a name of debated Greek origin usually tie▶Caryssa#17397 in the U.S.Caryssa is a spelling of Carissa, a name usually traced to Latin carus, 'dear' or 'beloved,' an▶Yalexa#17401 in the U.S.Yalexa is a Latin American respelling of Alexa, a short form of Alexandra from Greek alexein, '▶Urania#17406 in the U.S.From the Greek ourania, 'heavenly; of the heavens/sky' (from Ouranos, the sky); the Muse of ast▶Theadosia#17408 in the U.S.A spelling of Theodosia, from the Greek theos ('God') + dosis ('giving') — 'gift of God.' Known▶Themis#17409 in the U.S.From the Greek themis, 'divine law; custom; that which is laid down as right'; the Titaness of ▶Thera#17410 in the U.S.Thera may be a short form of Theresa - a name of uncertain Greek origin sometimes tied to thero▶Thereza#17411 in the U.S.A Portuguese and Spanish spelling of Theresa/Teresa, a classic of debated origin often linked t▶Valia#17411 in the U.S.A pet form of names like Valentina and Valeria (from the Latin for 'strong; healthy'), and a Gr▶Thomas#17412 in the U.S.From the Aramaic te'oma (via Greek Thomas), 'twin.' Borne by the apostle Thomas ('Doubting Thom▶Tiffani#17415 in the U.S.A spelling of Tiffany, from the Greek Theophania ('appearance of God; Epiphany'), a name once g▶Tiffanie#17416 in the U.S.Tiffanie is an -ie spelling of Tiffany, the medieval English form of Greek Theophania, 'the app▶Tressie#17429 in the U.S.A vintage pet form of Theresa/Teresa, a classic of debated origin often linked to the Greek the▶Sosha#17435 in the U.S.Sosha is a phonetic respelling of Sasha, the Russian and Slavic diminutive of Alexander or Alex▶Hayde#17439 in the U.S.Hayde is generally a trimmed form of Haydee, a name Lord Byron gave a beloved heroine in Don Ju▶Theda#17444 in the U.S.A short form of Theodora, from Greek theos ('God') and doron ('gift') — 'gift of God.' Famous t▶Christasia#17447 in the U.S.Christasia is an invented American name joining the Christ- element - from the Greek christos, ▶Helyn#17453 in the U.S.Helyn is a stylized spelling of Helen. Helen comes from Greek Helene, traditionally connected t▶Meighan#17455 in the U.S.Meighan is an ornate spelling of Meghan or Megan, the Welsh diminutive of Marged, the Welsh Mar▶Terrisa#17461 in the U.S.Terrisa is a phonetic spelling of Teresa (Theresa), a name of debated Greek origin usually conn▶Vasilia#17463 in the U.S.A Greek feminine name from basileus/vasilias, 'king,' and basilissa, 'queen' — the feminine cou▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular Greek girl names?
Popular Greek girl names include Sophia, Penelope, Chloe, Zoe, Ella and Iris. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
What Greek girl name means wisdom?
Sophia (and its spelling Sofia) comes from the Greek word for wisdom — one reason it has ranked among the most popular girl names for years.