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Devotional Girl Names

205 devotional girl names with meanings, U.S. popularity, and audio pronunciation on every page.

Looking for boy names instead? Devotional Boy Names →

For a lot of families, naming a daughter is the first prayer they say over her. That is the pull of Devotional girl names — they hold a faith, a language and a grandmother all at once. The Spanish-language tradition is especially rich here: Araceli comes from the Latin for altar of heaven, Belen is the Spanish form of Bethlehem, and Lupita is the affectionate diminutive of Guadalupe that has traveled through generations of Mexican and Mexican-American households. Vianney and Mariangel belong to the same warm, deeply familial world.

Widen the map and the sound changes entirely. Meera and Radha both come out of Hindu devotional tradition and carry centuries of poetry and song with them. Baani has Punjabi roots tied to sacred speech, and Abeeha is beloved across Muslim families for its gentle, flowing shape. From Hebrew come Tehila, meaning praise, along with Galia and Aviella. English speakers reach for the plainest options of all: Trinity and Praise say it outright, while Elianah and Emmanuella soften the same devotion into something lyrical.

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.

Devotional Girl Names — Page 2

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Devotional Boy Names All Devotional Names All Themes → ← All Baby Names

Frequently Asked

What are popular devotional girl names?

Trinity, Araceli and Belen are among the most-used in recent U.S. data, with Meera and Radha rising steadily as well.

Are devotional names tied to one religion?

No — this collection draws from Christian, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish and Sikh naming traditions, and each name page states the tradition and language it comes from. Families often choose one that reflects their own heritage.

How do I pronounce devotional names from other languages?

Every name page includes an audio pronunciation, which matters most for names like Tehila, Vianney and Baani that English spelling does not fully capture.