Scandinavian Girl Names
184 scandinavian girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.
Looking for boy names instead? Scandinavian Boy Names →
There is a particular kind of calm in a Scandinavian name — nothing ornamental, nothing straining to impress, just clean sound and a very long memory. These names come from across Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Iceland rather than any single country, and the best Scandinavian girl names carry that whole northern region in two or three syllables. Liv is the purest of them, the Norwegian word for life, three letters that say everything. Ingrid is the grand one, built on Old Norse roots and worn by queens and film stars without ever turning fussy. Annika has a Swedish brightness to it, and Maren, long favored in Denmark and Norway, gives you a soft ending with a spine underneath.
The other half of this collection is where Scandinavia meets the rest of Europe and the results get gorgeous. Mia is the shortest route to the whole Maria family and one of the most-used girl names in the U.S. today. Mikaela, Karina, Karolina and Karla are the northern spellings of names you already know, and they instantly feel more deliberate than their English versions. Annalise is the romantic compound of the group. If you want something quieter and rarer on an American playground, Kaia, Elina, Rya, Sia, Hallie and Kristen are all worth saying out loud a few times.
Every name below opens to its full page — a sourced meaning, its U.S. popularity, and a clear audio pronunciation so you can hear it before you fall for it.
Scandinavian Girl Names
Mia#6 in the U.S.Mine; beloved; my own▶Hallie#120 in the U.S.Dweller at the hall meadow (Old English), or a diminutive of Harriet/Halle meaning 'army ruler'▶Kaia#193 in the U.S.Sea — from Hawaiian kai (sea, ocean); also used as a Scandinavian variant of Katja (pure) and a▶Annalise#409 in the U.S.Combination of Anna (from Hebrew Channah meaning grace or favor) and Lise (Scandinavian and Ger▶Maren#472 in the U.S.Scandinavian form of Marina or Mary, from Latin 'marinus' (of the sea) or from Hebrew Miriam (b▶Karina#750 in the U.S.Scandinavian and Eastern European form of Karen or Carina; from the Greek Katharine (pure) thro▶Elina#764 in the U.S.Bright, shining one or torch of light; a Finnish and Scandinavian form of Helena, from the Gree▶Karla#803 in the U.S.Free woman or free person; a feminine form of Karl or Carlos, from Old High German Karl meaning▶Liv#896 in the U.S.From Old Norse hlif meaning protection, shield, or shelter; in modern Scandinavian languages li▶Mikaela#970 in the U.S.Who is like God? — Scandinavian/American feminine form of Michael, from Hebrew mi-ka-el (who is▶Annika#995 in the U.S.Scandinavian and German diminutive of Anna, from Hebrew Hannah meaning grace, favor, or He has ▶Ingrid#1092 in the U.S.Beautiful; from Old Norse Ingridr, composed of Ing (Norse fertility god) + fridr (beautiful, be▶Rya#1230 in the U.S.Flowing; ease; possibly a short form of Rhea (Greek: flowing, ease) or a variant of Raya/Rya (S▶Karolina#1255 in the U.S.Free woman; strong; Scandinavian and Central European form of Caroline/Carolina, from Germanic ▶Sia#1270 in the U.S.Moon▶Kristen#1278 in the U.S.Follower of Christ, Christian▶Sofie#1461 in the U.S.Wisdom, wise one▶Anita#1463 in the U.S.Grace, favor; little Ana▶Erica#1487 in the U.S.Feminine form of Eric, from Old Norse Eiríkr, combining 'ei' (ever, always) and 'ríkr' (ruler),▶Kari#1841 in the U.S.Norwegian/Scandinavian short form of Katherine, generally meaning 'pure'; also used as a varian▶Janna#2117 in the U.S.Feminine form of Jan, short form of Johanna, meaning 'God is gracious' (from Hebrew Yochanan).▶Elin#2529 in the U.S.bright, shining, torch▶Henny#2977 in the U.S.Diminutive of Henrietta or Hendrika, from the Germanic elements heim (home) and ric (ruler, pow▶Jensen#3128 in the U.S.Danish and Scandinavian patronymic surname meaning 'son of Jens,' where Jens is the Danish/Norw▶Juni#3129 in the U.S.Scandinavian and German form of June, from Latin Junius meaning 'of the gens Junia' or associat▶Kirsten#3134 in the U.S.Scandinavian (Danish and Norwegian) form of Christina, from Latin Christianus meaning 'follower▶Anja#3266 in the U.S.Grace; a German and Scandinavian spelling of Russian Anya, the pet form of Anna, from Hebrew Ch▶Aili#3688 in the U.S.Finnish and Sami form linked to Helga ('holy, blessed') or Adelaide ('noble'); a Nordic vintage▶Arika#3695 in the U.S.Most readably a variant of Erika — feminine of Eric, 'eternal ruler' — also a melodic modern Ar▶Jensyn#3714 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Jensen, 'son of Jens' (Jens being a Danish form of John, 'God is ▶Rowynn#3731 in the U.S.Modern -ynn spelling of Rowan — Irish Ruadhán, 'little red one', and the rowan tree of Norse-Ce▶Rikki#3796 in the U.S.Pet form of Erika ('eternal ruler') or Frederica ('peaceful ruler') — a doubled-k mid-century f▶Emeli#3831 in the U.S.Scandinavian spelling of Emily — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, emulating, eager'▶Kristine#3843 in the U.S.Scandinavian/K-spelling of Christine — from Latin Christiana, 'a Christian, follower of Christ'▶Sigrid#3866 in the U.S.From Old Norse Sigríðr — sigr, 'victory', plus fríðr, 'beautiful, fair' — 'beautiful victory'▶Amalie#3880 in the U.S.Scandinavian/German form of Amelia — Germanic amal, 'work, industrious'▶Ericka#3896 in the U.S.-ck spelling of Erica — feminine of Eric, Old Norse Eiríkr, 'eternal ruler, ever-powerful'▶Kiersten#3915 in the U.S.Variant of Kirsten — the Scandinavian Christine, from Latin Christiana, 'a Christian'▶Lisbeth#3920 in the U.S.Contracted form of Elizabeth — Hebrew Elisheva, 'my God is an oath' — Scandinavian and German f▶Maja#4001 in the U.S.Scandinavian/Slavic form of Maya/Maria — tied to Roman Maia, 'great', goddess of spring growth▶Elvie#4211 in the U.S.Pet form of Elvira/Elva — variously 'elf; truth' (Elvira) or 'elf' (Norse alfr); routes layered▶Tyra#4362 in the U.S.From Scandinavian Tyra/Thyra — linked to the god Tyr (god of war) or 'Thor's people'; routes la▶Emelie#4483 in the U.S.Scandinavian form of Emily — from Latin Aemilia, 'rival, eager' (or Germanic 'industrious')▶Olene#4779 in the U.S.Olene is most likely an -ene elaboration of Ola or Olena, feminine names tied to the Old Norse ▶Olla#4808 in the U.S.Olla is a short vintage name, most plausibly a clip of Olive or Olivia, or a Scandinavian femin▶Andersyn#4886 in the U.S.-syn spelling of Anderson — 'son of Anders (Andrew)', from Greek andreios, 'manly, brave'; here▶Gustava#4903 in the U.S.Gustava is the feminine form of Gustav or Gustavus, a Swedish and wider Scandinavian royal name▶Gunhild#5175 in the U.S.Gunhild is a genuine Old Norse name built from two war words: gunnr, 'war,' and hildr, 'battle.▶Ragna#5459 in the U.S.Ragna is an Old Norse woman's name from the element regin, meaning 'counsel' or 'the ruling pow▶Edla#5464 in the U.S.Edla is a Scandinavian, chiefly Swedish and Finnish, girl's name generally connected to the Ger▶Gustavia#5517 in the U.S.Gustavia is the feminine of Gustav (Gustavus), a Swedish royal name traditionally explained as ▶Solveig#5569 in the U.S.From Old Norse — variously sól/salr, 'sun/house/hall', plus veig, 'strength' — 'the strength of▶Caiya#5636 in the U.S.A Cai-spelling of Kaia/Caia — echoing Scandinavian Kaia ('pure', from Katherine), Hawaiian kai ▶Kaari#5683 in the U.S.A spelling of Kari — a Scandinavian short form of Katherine ('pure', Greek); also Finnish 'a ri▶Andersen#5790 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian surname Andersen — 'the son of Anders (Andrew)', from Greek andreios, 'ma▶Britta#5809 in the U.S.A Scandinavian short form of Birgitta (Bridget) — from Irish Brighid, 'strength; the exalted/hi▶Kaja#6251 in the U.S.A Scandinavian and Slavic pet form of Katarina (Katherine) — ultimately from Greek, 'pure'; rou▶Lilja#6274 in the U.S.From the Scandinavian/Icelandic Lilja — 'a lily' (the flower, a symbol of purity)▶Rune#6332 in the U.S.From Old Norse run, 'a secret; a rune' (the ancient mystic letters); used for both sexes; here ▶Saga#6333 in the U.S.From Old Norse — 'a story, a saga; a seeing one' (also the name of a Norse goddess associated w▶Dagny#6426 in the U.S.From Old Norse dagr, 'day', plus ny, 'new'; 'a new day; bright as the day'▶Kaija#6484 in the U.S.A Finnish and Scandinavian pet form of Katarina (Katherine) — ultimately from Greek, 'pure'; ro▶Signe#6582 in the U.S.From Old Norse Signy — sigr, 'victory', plus ny, 'new'; 'a new victory'▶Adahlia#6909 in the U.S.A spelling variously of Dahlia (the flower, named for botanist Anders Dahl, 'a valley') and Ada▶Bo#6958 in the U.S.Variously the Scandinavian Bo ('to live; a householder'), the Chinese bo ('precious; a wave'), ▶Lynnea#7088 in the U.S.A spelling of Linnea — from Swedish, 'the linden/lime tree' — and the twinflower (Linnaea), nam▶Ola#7149 in the U.S.Variously a short form of Olga/Aleksandra (Scandinavian/Slavic, 'an ancestor's descendant; defe▶Sunniva#7197 in the U.S.A Scandinavian form of the Old English Sunngifu — 'sun + gift; gift of the sun'▶Olie#7279 in the U.S.Olie is a short, spelled-as-heard form of Ollie, Ola or Olive. Depending on the family it draws▶Larsyn#7484 in the U.S.A modern respelling in the Larson/Larsen family — Scandinavian surnames meaning 'son of Lars,' ▶Ase#7613 in the U.S.From Old Norse asa/ase, 'a goddess; of the Aesir (the gods)'; also Yoruba ase, 'power; authorit▶Karin#8149 in the U.S.A Scandinavian/German form of Katherine — from the Greek katharos, 'pure; clean'▶Khaia#8683 in the U.S.A spelling of Kaia — variously a Scandinavian form of Katherine ('pure'), the Greek/Estonian 'e▶Hilma#8778 in the U.S.Hilma is a Scandinavian and Germanic short form of Wilhelmina, from elements meaning 'will' and▶Nea#8779 in the U.S.Variously a Scandinavian short form of Linnea ('the twinflower', named for Linnaeus) and a Gree▶Sanna#8839 in the U.S.A Scandinavian/Finnish short form of Susanna — from the Hebrew shoshannah, 'a lily; a rose'; al▶Keirsten#9234 in the U.S.Keirsten is a variant spelling of Kirsten, the Scandinavian form of Christina, from Greek meani▶Kirstyn#9266 in the U.S.Kirstyn is a modern y-spelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine/Christina▶Linna#9274 in the U.S.A short form of Linnea ('the twinflower', named after the botanist Linnaeus) and of names endin▶Solvi#9443 in the U.S.From the Old Norse — variously sol, 'sun', and salr, 'house/hall', with vig, 'strength', hence ▶Ingeborg#9515 in the U.S.Ingeborg joins the name of the Norse fertility god Ing (or Yngvi) with borg, 'protection' or 's▶Berit#9629 in the U.S.A Scandinavian form of Birgit/Bridget — from the Celtic, 'exalted; strength'; also linked to th▶Elna#9727 in the U.S.A Scandinavian short form, variously of Helena ('a torch; shining light', Greek) and Eleanor ('▶Johanne#9884 in the U.S.Johanne is the Danish, Norwegian and French feminine form of John, ultimately from Hebrew Yohan▶Larson#9918 in the U.S.A Scandinavian surname, 'son of Lars' (Lars being a form of Laurence, 'from Laurentum; laurel-c▶Mailin#9950 in the U.S.Variously a Chinese name (mai/mei, 'beautiful/plum', + lin, 'forest/jade') and a Scandinavian f▶Marit#9966 in the U.S.A Scandinavian (Norwegian) form of Margaret — from the Greek margarites, 'a pearl'▶Revna#10080 in the U.S.From the Old Norse hrafn, 'a raven' (a bird of wisdom and the god Odin); a Scandinavian name; r▶Astri#10333 in the U.S.A Scandinavian short form of Astrid, from the Old Norse Astridr, 'divinely beautiful; fair godd▶Iverson#10568 in the U.S.From the surname Iverson, 'son of Iver/Ivar,' from the Old Norse for 'bow warrior; yew; archer.▶Filippa#10578 in the U.S.The Scandinavian/Italian feminine of Philip, from the Greek Philippos, 'lover of horses' (philo▶Erikka#10662 in the U.S.Erikka is a doubled-k respelling of Erika, the feminine of Eric — from the Old Norse Eirikr, 'e▶Nissa#10826 in the U.S.A Hebrew name Nissa, linked to nes ('sign; banner; miracle') or nasah ('to test'); separately a▶Elga#10962 in the U.S.Elga is a short variant in the Helga and Olga family, from the Old Norse heilagr, giving Helga ▶Taira#10972 in the U.S.A spelling that reads as Tyra (a Scandinavian name linked to the god Tyr, 'Tyr's warrior') and ▶Zahlia#11042 in the U.S.A modern name echoing Dahlia (the flower, named for botanist Anders Dahl) with a Z- opening, an▶Axel#11205 in the U.S.A Scandinavian form of the Hebrew Absalom, 'father of peace.' A strong, well-established boys' ▶Crysten#11246 in the U.S.Crysten reads as a respelling of Kristen, the Scandinavian and English short form of Christine ▶Inger#11581 in the U.S.Inger is an Old Norse name built on Ing, a Norse fertility god, plus an element meaning 'army' ▶Kierstyn#11623 in the U.S.A respelling of Kirsten/Kiersten, the Scandinavian form of Christina, from the Greek for 'anoin▶Kary#11684 in the U.S.Kary is a K-spelling of Kari or Carrie, short forms of Karen and Caroline. Those trace through ▶Margarete#11726 in the U.S.The German and Scandinavian form of Margaret, from the Greek margarites, 'pearl.' A classic, di▶Mille#11768 in the U.S.A Scandinavian (especially Danish and Norwegian) short form of Emilie, Camilla, or Mille-style ▶Nilsa#11825 in the U.S.A feminine form of Nils (a Scandinavian form of Nicholas, 'victory of the people'), also used i▶Birgit#11925 in the U.S.Birgit is a Scandinavian and German form of Bridget, ultimately from the Irish Brighid. Brighid▶Solie#11977 in the U.S.Solie reads as a soft short form of Scandinavian names like Solveig ('sun-strength; sun-path') ▶Solina#11978 in the U.S.Solina reads as a sun-adjacent name built on Latin 'sol' (sun) with a soft -ina ending, or as a▶Kursten#12143 in the U.S.Kursten is an American respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine, itsel▶Annica#12239 in the U.S.Annica is a Scandinavian form of Anna ('grace', from Hebrew Hannah), a spelling variant of Anni▶Kjersten#12850 in the U.S.Kjersten is a Scandinavian spelling of Kirsten, itself a Nordic form of Christina, from the Gre▶Signa#13212 in the U.S.Signa is a Scandinavian name, a form of Signe or Signy, built from the Old Norse elements sigr,▶Siri#13240 in the U.S.Siri is a Scandinavian short form of Sigrid, from the Old Norse Sigridr — sigr, 'victory,' plus▶Tenna#13299 in the U.S.Tenna is a short form of Christina or Christiane (via Tina/Tena), used especially in Denmark an▶Viveca#13375 in the U.S.Viveca is a Swedish name, a form of Vivica or Wiebke, from a Germanic root usually tied to 'wig▶Tekla#13442 in the U.S.Tekla is the Scandinavian, Slavic and Hungarian form of Thecla, from Greek theos, 'God', and kl▶Onnika#13451 in the U.S.A spelling of Annika, the Scandinavian pet form of Anna, from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor.▶Rakel#13480 in the U.S.Rakel is a Scandinavian and Spanish form of Rachel, from Hebrew 'Rachel', meaning 'ewe', a fema▶Alette#13535 in the U.S.A dainty French and Scandinavian diminutive of Adelaide/Adelheid, 'noble; nobility.' Vintage an▶Anneka#13621 in the U.S.A Scandinavian/German form of Anna (via Anneke), from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; favor.' Crisp ▶Ahnika#13643 in the U.S.Ahnika is a phonetic spelling of Annika, the Scandinavian diminutive of Anna, which comes from ▶Kirsta#13785 in the U.S.Kirsta clips Kirsten, a Danish and Norwegian form of Christina, which comes from the Greek and ▶Janni#14162 in the U.S.Janni is a short pet form of Jane, Janet or Janice — all from John, Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gr▶Kierstan#14318 in the U.S.Kierstan respells Kirsten with a Kier- opening and an -an ending. Kirsten is the Danish and Nor▶Lynia#14438 in the U.S.Lynia reads two ways: as a trimmed variant of Linnea, the Scandinavian name for the twinflower ▶Kyrsten#14533 in the U.S.Kyrsten is a y-spelled variant of Kirsten, the Scandinavian form of Christina, from Greek chris▶Kyrstyn#14545 in the U.S.Kyrstyn is a modern American respelling of Kirsten or Kristen, Scandinavian and English forms o▶Kersti#14555 in the U.S.Kersti is a short form of Kirsten or Christina used in Estonia and across Scandinavia. The pare▶Maritta#14579 in the U.S.Maritta is a Finnish and Scandinavian name in the Margareta/Marit family — Marit being the Nord▶Kristain#14587 in the U.S.Kristain is a respelled variant of Kristen or Kristin, the Scandinavian short form of Christina▶Keirstan#14700 in the U.S.Keirstan is a modern spelling of Kiersten or Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christin▶Lasonja#14714 in the U.S.Lasonja joins the popular La- prefix to Sonja, the Scandinavian spelling of Sonya. Sonya is a R▶Kirsti#14747 in the U.S.Kirsti is a Norwegian and Finnish pet form of Kirsten, itself the Scandinavian version of Chris▶Keirstin#14749 in the U.S.Keirstin respells Kirsten with an added e, giving it a Keir- opening. Kirsten is the Danish and▶Rebecka#14785 in the U.S.A Scandinavian spelling of Rebecca, from the Hebrew Rivkah, often read as 'to bind; to join; a ▶Lisbet#14849 in the U.S.Lisbet is a clipped Scandinavian form of Elisabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva, 'God is my oath' or '▶Stellan#14996 in the U.S.A Scandinavian name, generally read as 'calm; still' (and sometimes linked to the Latin stella,▶Katrine#15013 in the U.S.Katrine is the Danish, Norwegian and German contracted form of Katherine, which descends from t▶Ulla#15026 in the U.S.A short form of Ursula ('little bear') or Ulrike ('prosperity and power'), used as a name in it▶Vivica#15092 in the U.S.A Scandinavian name, spelled Viveka or Vivica, often connected to the Latin vivus ('alive; live▶Annaka#15437 in the U.S.A Scandinavian/German elaboration of Anna (via Anneke/Annika), from the Hebrew Hannah, 'grace; ▶Kearston#15460 in the U.S.Kearston respells Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine, which goes back to the G▶Anikka#15499 in the U.S.Anikka is a double-k spelling of Annika, a Swedish and Scandinavian pet form of Anna - which co▶Aunika#15551 in the U.S.Aunika is an inventive respelling of Annika, the Scandinavian diminutive of Anna, which comes f▶Brita#15672 in the U.S.Brita is a Scandinavian short form of Birgitta, the Nordic form of the Irish Bridget (Brighid),▶Else#15797 in the U.S.Else is a Danish, Norwegian and German short form of Elisabeth, given for centuries as a name i▶Kearstyn#15924 in the U.S.Kearstyn is a modern spelling of Kirsten or Kiersten, the Scandinavian form of Christina, from ▶Dagmar#16084 in the U.S.Dagmar is an old Scandinavian name combining Old Norse dagr, 'day', with an element usually rea▶Inge#16173 in the U.S.Inge is a German and Scandinavian name derived from Ing (or Yngvi), an old Norse fertility god,▶Kierston#16441 in the U.S.Kierston is a modern respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine/Christin▶Kirstin#16452 in the U.S.Kirstin is a Scandinavian and Scots form of Christine, from Greek christianos, 'a Christian, a ▶Kerstin#16500 in the U.S.Kerstin is the Swedish form of Christina or Christine, from Greek christiana, 'a Christian,' by▶Ericha#16552 in the U.S.Ericha is a decorative spelling of Erica, the feminine of Eric, from the Old Norse Eirikr - joi▶Aneka#16636 in the U.S.Aneka is a variant of Annika or Anneka, Scandinavian diminutives of Anna. Anna comes from the H▶Lynea#16681 in the U.S.Lynea is a respelling of Linnea, a Swedish name for the twinflower (Linnaea borealis). The flow▶Karsten#16738 in the U.S.A Scandinavian and German form of Christian, ultimately from Greek Christos, 'anointed; followe▶Hanne#16767 in the U.S.A Scandinavian and German form of Hannah/Johanna, from the Hebrew, 'grace; favor; God is gracio▶Keirstyn#16779 in the U.S.Keirstyn is an ornate spelling of Kiersten or Kirsten, the Scandinavian form of Christine, from▶Miaa#16826 in the U.S.Miaa is simply Mia with a doubled final letter, a modern styling choice. Mia began as a Scandin▶Marlys#16844 in the U.S.A twentieth-century blend name, joining Mar- (from Mary or Marlene) to an -lys ending (as in Gl▶Nore#16966 in the U.S.A short, single-syllable name in the Nora/Noor family — read as a clipped form or modern coinag▶Kjerstin#16976 in the U.S.Kjerstin is a Swedish and Norwegian form of Kirsten, itself a Nordic version of Christina, from▶Marna#16979 in the U.S.Marna is a short, Scandinavian-flavored girls' name generally read as a form of Marina, from La▶Norri#17096 in the U.S.A short name or respelling in the Nori/Norrie family, sometimes a pet form of Nora or Eleanor a▶Rica#17115 in the U.S.Rica is a clipped pet form of longer names such as Erica (Old Norse, 'ever-ruler' or 'eternal r▶Disa#17178 in the U.S.Disa is a Scandinavian name from Old Norse, tied to the dis, a female guardian or goddess spiri▶Linn#17275 in the U.S.As a girl's name Linn is Scandinavian — a short form of Linnea, the twinflower named for the bo▶Mathea#17288 in the U.S.Mathea is a feminine form of Matthew or Mathias, both from Hebrew Mattityahu, 'gift of God.' It▶Tira#17457 in the U.S.Tira is a short modern name with more than one thread: it can be a respelling of Tyra (a Scandi▶Vivika#17485 in the U.S.A spelling of the Scandinavian Viveka/Vivika, commonly connected to the Latin vivus ('alive; li▶Karianne#17533 in the U.S.Karianne is a compound name joining Kari — a Scandinavian short form of Katherine, from Greek '▶Kerstyn#17606 in the U.S.Kerstyn is a respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christina. Christina comes▶Fredrika#17671 in the U.S.Fredrika is a streamlined spelling of Fredericka, the feminine of Frederick, from the Germanic ▶Kyrstin#17682 in the U.S.Kyrstin is a respelling of Kirsten or Kristin, the Scandinavian forms of Christina, which comes▶Karita#17799 in the U.S.Karita comes from the Latin caritas, charity or selfless love, the same root behind the English▶Kersten#17848 in the U.S.Kersten is a Scandinavian and Low German form of Kirsten, itself from Christine/Christina, from▶Kearsten#17878 in the U.S.Kearsten is an inventive respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine or C▶Kearstin#17879 in the U.S.Kearstin is a Kear- respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christine/Christina▶Kirstan#17899 in the U.S.Kirstan is an a-vowel spelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christina. Christin▶Ingri#18031 in the U.S.Ingri is a clipped Scandinavian form of Ingrid, which joins the name of the Norse god Ing (or Y▶Kurstin#18057 in the U.S.Kurstin is a phonetic respelling of Kirsten, the Scandinavian (Danish and Norwegian) form of Ch▶Linnae#18174 in the U.S.Linnae reads as a shortened or reshaped form of Linnea, a Scandinavian name for the twinflower.▶Karrin#18180 in the U.S.Karrin is a respelling of Karen, the Danish short form of Katherine. Katherine traces to the Gr▶Keirston#19071 in the U.S.Keirston reads as a respelling of Kirsten, the Danish and Norwegian form of Christina, which go▶Kirston#19156 in the U.S.Kirston reads as a spelling variant of Kirsten, a Scandinavian form of Christina or Christian, ▶
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Frequently Asked
What are pretty Scandinavian girl names?
Liv, Ingrid, Annika, Maren and Kaia are the ones parents come back to most. Mia is by far the most popular in raw U.S. numbers.
What Scandinavian girl name means life?
Liv means life in Norwegian and Danish. It also connects to an Old Norse name element meaning protection, so it carries two threads at once.
Is Scandinavian the same as Nordic or Norse?
Not quite. Scandinavian usually means Denmark, Norway and Sweden, Nordic adds Finland and Iceland, and Norse refers to the older language and culture of the Viking age that many of these names descend from.