Timeless & Coming Back
Vintage Girl Names
4462 names, each with its meaning, U.S. popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
Looking for boy names instead? Vintage Boy Names →
Vintage girl names are having a full-on revival — the charming, slightly old-fashioned names of great-grandmothers, back and lovelier than ever. The sweet classics lead: Mabel, Hattie, Maisie and Maggie.
For real antique elegance, Lucille, Clementine, Frances and Dorothy shine, while Dahlia, Elaine, Alma and Bonnie feel warm and wearable.
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.
Vintage Girl Names — Page 2
Avelina#3218 in the U.S.Medieval Latin and Norman French elaboration of Aveline, itself from Germanic roots possibly me▶Barbie#3220 in the U.S.Diminutive of Barbara, from Greek Barbaros meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'; Latin Barbara, meani▶Brandy#3221 in the U.S.From Dutch brandewijn meaning 'burnt wine' (the distilled spirit), used as a given name since t▶Carlotta#3223 in the U.S.Free woman; Italian feminine form of Charles, from Germanic karl, 'free man'▶Arbadella#3224 in the U.S.Arbadella appears to be a decorative early-twentieth-century coinage with no single documented ▶Luverna#3228 in the U.S.Luverna reads as a turn-of-the-century American coinage that fuses the popular Lu- prefix (from▶Beda#3234 in the U.S.Beda is a short feminine name found in Scandinavian and German records. Its origin is uncertain▶Joanie#3235 in the U.S.God is gracious; affectionate pet form of Joan, from Hebrew Yochanan▶Jodi#3236 in the U.S.Pet form of Judith, from Hebrew Yehudit, 'woman of Judea; Jewish woman', often glossed 'praised▶Luiza#3244 in the U.S.Famous warrior; Portuguese, Brazilian, Polish, and Romanian form of Louisa, feminine of Louis, ▶Enis#3250 in the U.S.Enis's exact source is unclear; it may trim Agnes, the Greek hagnos name meaning pure or chaste▶Poppi#3251 in the U.S.The poppy flower; from Old English popæg, ultimately from Latin papaver▶Rachelle#3252 in the U.S.Ewe, female sheep; an elaborated French-style form of Rachel, from Hebrew Rachel▶Perette#3260 in the U.S.Perette is a French feminine pet form of Pierre, the French Peter, from the Greek 'petros' mean▶Zenaida#3261 in the U.S.Of Zeus, belonging to Zeus; from Greek Zenais, derived from the god's name▶Evee#3287 in the U.S.Life, living one; a spelling of Evie, the pet form of Eve (Hebrew Chawwah) and Evelyn▶Gretel#3290 in the U.S.Pearl; German diminutive of Margarete, from Greek margarites▶Masae#3293 in the U.S.Masae is a traditional Japanese woman's name written with various characters. A common reading ▶Haruye#3295 in the U.S.Haruye is a Japanese feminine name built on haru, 'spring,' joined to a suffix of the -ye or -e▶Lainie#3300 in the U.S.Pet form of Elaine, the Old French form of Helen, from Greek helene, 'torch, light'▶Marilynn#3303 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Marilyn, the early twentieth-century compound of Mary and Lynn▶Olga#3309 in the U.S.Holy, blessed; Russian form of Scandinavian Helga, from Old Norse heilagr, 'holy'▶Rosy#3312 in the U.S.Rose-like, blushing; the English adjective from rose, Latin rosa, used as a name and as a pet f▶Roxanna#3313 in the U.S.Bright, shining, dawn; Latinate elaboration of Roxana, from Persian Roshanak▶Roxie#3314 in the U.S.Pet form of Roxanne/Roxana, from Persian Roshanak, 'bright, dawn'▶Adalynne#3320 in the U.S.Noble, of noble kin; elaborated spelling of Adeline/Adalyn, from Germanic adal, 'noble'▶Darling#3339 in the U.S.Beloved, dear one; from Old English deorling, 'darling, favorite', also an English surname▶Hermie#3344 in the U.S.Hermie is an affectionate short form used for names built on the Herm- sound. For a girl it may▶Melona#3353 in the U.S.Rare name of uncertain origin; most plausibly a modern elaboration of Mel- names like Melanie o▶Kazue#3358 in the U.S.Kazue is a Japanese feminine name written in romaji here. Its meaning depends on the kanji a fa▶Coralie#3396 in the U.S.Coral; French name from Latin corallium, the red jewel of the sea, possibly influenced by names▶Fay#3403 in the U.S.Fairy; from Old French fae, the enchanted folk of medieval romance▶Kimiye#3408 in the U.S.Kimiye is a romanized Japanese girl's name whose meaning is set by the written characters a fam▶Loriene#3417 in the U.S.Loriene is a spelling variant of Lorene, itself linked to Lorraine, the name of the historic re▶Virda#3420 in the U.S.Virda has no settled origin; it may draw on the Latin viridis, green and fresh, the root behind▶Romunda#3422 in the U.S.Romunda has no settled etymology. It most likely echoes the -munda ending of Rosamund and Raymu▶Valborg#3426 in the U.S.Valborg is a Scandinavian name from Old Norse/Germanic roots — val (linked to 'ruler' or 'the s▶Rosetta#3429 in the U.S.Little rose; Italian diminutive of Rosa▶Rubie#3431 in the U.S.Variant of Ruby, the red gemstone name from Latin rubeus, 'red'▶Amada#3441 in the U.S.Beloved; the Spanish feminine past participle of amar, 'to love', from Latin amata▶Gladys#3453 in the U.S.From Welsh Gwladus, possibly from gwlad, 'country, land', or a Welsh form of Claudia▶Bettylee#3459 in the U.S.Bettylee is a compound name joining Betty, a pet form of Elizabeth (Hebrew, 'my God is an oath'▶Coronda#3462 in the U.S.Coronda has no clear source; it reads as a coinage pairing a Co- opening with the -onda ending ▶Lenni#3463 in the U.S.Variant of Leni/Lennie, German pet form of Helena and Magdalena — Helena carrying the Greek 'to▶Lulu#3464 in the U.S.Pearl; from Arabic lu'lu'a▶Magaly#3465 in the U.S.Provençal form of Margaret, 'pearl', via Magali; widely adopted in Latin America with the -y sp▶Toyoko#3465 in the U.S.Toyoko is a Japanese feminine name ending in -ko, a common suffix meaning 'child'. The first pa▶Maryanne#3469 in the U.S.Compound of Mary — often linked to 'beloved' — and Anne, 'grace'▶Glada#3473 in the U.S.Glada reads as a trimmed form or spelling variant of Gladys, the Welsh name Gwladys, which olde▶Ora#3474 in the U.S.Light; from Hebrew orah, a modern Israeli name▶Pauline#3475 in the U.S.Small, humble; French feminine of Paul, from Latin Paulus▶Petrona#3476 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Petronius, associated with Greek petra, 'rock, stone' — Peter▶Robbie#3483 in the U.S.Pet form of Roberta — Germanic hrod + beraht, 'bright fame' — used as a standalone girls' name▶Romie#3484 in the U.S.Variant of Romy, the German pet form of Rosemarie/Rosemary — the herb name from Latin ros marin▶Silvana#3488 in the U.S.Of the forest, woodland; Italian feminine of Silvanus, the Roman god of woods▶Teddy#3494 in the U.S.Pet form of Theodora — Greek 'gift of God' — worn standalone by girls in the vintage-nickname r▶Adelin#3503 in the U.S.Variant of Adeline, from Germanic adal, 'noble' — the medieval Norman name behind the whole Ada▶Alyce#3505 in the U.S.Variant of Alice, from Germanic Adalheidis, 'nobility' — a spelling fashionable in the early tw▶Arlyn#3507 in the U.S.Modern American name read variously as a short Arlene/Marilyn, an -lyn blend, or a Hebrew-influ▶Justine#3527 in the U.S.Just, fair, righteous; French feminine of Justin, from Latin Justus▶Ercell#3528 in the U.S.Ercell is an uncommon early-twentieth-century American name with no single settled origin; it r▶Marlen#3543 in the U.S.Variant of Marlene, a blend of Maria and Magdalene; in Latino use a popular short form, and his▶Marlena#3544 in the U.S.Latinized form of Marlene, a blend of Maria and Magdalene — Magdalene from Magdala, 'tower'▶Novella#3547 in the U.S.New; a short novel or tale; Italian feminine from Latin novellus, 'new, young'▶Ermal#3549 in the U.S.Ermal is a rare early-twentieth-century American name of uncertain origin. It most plausibly ex▶Posey#3549 in the U.S.A small bunch of flowers; from posy, originally a short verse (poesy) given with flowers — also▶Donnabelle#3553 in the U.S.Donnabelle joins two ready-made pieces: Donna, the Italian word for lady, and Belle, the French▶Cleota#3555 in the U.S.Cleota is an early-1900s coinage, most likely an elaboration of Cleo, from the Greek kleos, glo▶Vita#3560 in the U.S.Life; from Latin vita — also a feminine of Vitus and a short form of names like Davita▶Ondina#3564 in the U.S.Ondina comes from the Latin unda, 'wave,' and names the undine, a water spirit or nymph of Euro▶Almetta#3579 in the U.S.Almetta is an elaborated form of Almeta or Aletta, extended with the diminutive ending -etta. T▶Debra#3581 in the U.S.Bee; a contracted spelling of Deborah, the prophet-judge and warrior of Israel▶Elvia#3584 in the U.S.Feminine of the Roman family name Helvius, traditionally linked to 'blonde, fair-haired' or to ▶Evelynne#3586 in the U.S.Elaborated spelling of Evelyn, from the Norman name Aveline — possibly 'wished-for child' or li▶Ginger#3589 in the U.S.The pungent spice; from Latin zingiber via Greek — also a nickname for red hair and a pet form ▶Gretchen#3591 in the U.S.German diminutive of Margarete (Margaret) — from Greek margarites, 'pearl'▶Griselda#3592 in the U.S.Gray battle; from Germanic gris, 'gray', and hild, 'battle' — the patient Griselda of Boccaccio▶Besse#3613 in the U.S.Besse is an old pet form of Elizabeth by way of Bess, the traditional short form. Elizabeth com▶Hideko#3617 in the U.S.Hideko is a Japanese girl's name combining an element read 'hide', meaning 'excellent', 'superi▶Adalaide#3629 in the U.S.Variant of Adelaide, from Germanic Adalheidis — adal, 'noble', and heid, 'kind, sort' — 'of nob▶Glendola#3637 in the U.S.Glendola extends Glenda or Glenna with an ornamental -ola ending, in the early-twentieth-centur▶Modell#3649 in the U.S.Modell is a rare given name drawn from the surname Modell and the everyday word 'model,' which ▶Delphine#3651 in the U.S.From Latin Delphina, 'woman of Delphi' or 'dolphin' — linked to the larkspur flower (delphinium▶Fannie#3654 in the U.S.Pet form of Frances — from Latin Franciscus, 'Frenchman, free one' — a beloved Victorian-era Am▶Imelda#3658 in the U.S.From Germanic Irmhild — irmin, 'whole, universal', and hild, 'battle' — borne by a young Italia▶Dollinda#3672 in the U.S.Dollinda is a coined name in the -inda family that also gives Belinda, Melinda and Rosalinda. I▶Renae#3677 in the U.S.Variant of Renée — French feminine of René, from Latin renatus, 'reborn, born again'▶Estalene#3681 in the U.S.Estalene is an early-twentieth-century American elaboration of Estella or Estelle, from the Lat▶Aili#3688 in the U.S.Finnish and Sami form linked to Helga ('holy, blessed') or Adelaide ('noble'); a Nordic vintage▶Loueen#3693 in the U.S.Loueen reads as an early-twentieth-century American coinage, most naturally Lou - a short form ▶Annora#3694 in the U.S.From Honoria/Honora — Latin honor, 'honour, esteem' — a medieval English vernacular form▶Fannye#3695 in the U.S.Fannye is a dressed-up spelling of Fanny, the traditional pet form of Frances. Frances comes fr▶Elleanor#3701 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Eleanor — from Occitan Aliénor, often linked to Greek for 'light, shining'▶Elva#3703 in the U.S.An anglicized Irish name (from Ailbhe, 'white, bright') and/or a feminine echoing 'elf'; vintag▶Orilla#3703 in the U.S.Orilla is an early twentieth-century American name of uncertain build. It may be a trimmed form▶Emelina#3704 in the U.S.Diminutive of Emelia/Amelia — Germanic amal, 'work, industrious' — with the -ina ending; a medi▶Tyhessia#3709 in the U.S.Tyhessia is a coined American girl's name joining the fashionable Ty- prefix with an invented -▶Lucill#3711 in the U.S.Lucill is a shortened spelling of Lucille (also Lucile), the French feminine form of Lucius, fr▶Arvie#3712 in the U.S.As a girl's name Arvie is best read as an early-1900s pet form of longer Ar- names such as Arvi▶Leeann#3721 in the U.S.Compound of Lee ('meadow, clearing', Old English) and Ann ('grace', Hebrew); a mid-century blen▶Maude#3724 in the U.S.Medieval French form of Matilda — Germanic maht, 'might', plus hild, 'battle' — 'mighty in batt▶Neva#3726 in the U.S.From Spanish nieve, 'snow' (as in Sierra Nevada, 'snowy range'); also the river Neva of St. Pet▶Willodene#3730 in the U.S.Willodene is a coined compound joining Willa or Willow, a feminine of William meaning 'resolute▶Saydee#3733 in the U.S.Phonetic spelling of Sadie — the pet form of Sarah, Hebrew for 'princess, noblewoman'▶Adelaine#3746 in the U.S.Variant blending Adeline and Adelaide — from Germanic adal, 'noble' — 'noble, of noble nature'▶Alyene#3756 in the U.S.Alyene is best read as a modern American respelling and coinage in the family of Aileen, Arlene▶Eugenia#3762 in the U.S.Feminine of Eugenius — Greek eugenes, 'well-born, noble' (eu, 'good', plus genes, 'born')▶Helene#3765 in the U.S.French and continental form of Helen — Greek helene, 'torch, corposant; shining light'▶Clarabel#3770 in the U.S.Clarabel joins Clara, from Latin clarus, 'bright' or 'clear,' with the French belle, 'beautiful▶Karol#3775 in the U.S.K-spelling of Carol — feminine of Charles, 'free man/woman' — also evoking the joyful Christmas▶Leann#3778 in the U.S.Compound of Lee ('meadow, clearing') and Ann ('grace', from Hannah); a mid-century American ble▶Elzora#3783 in the U.S.Elzora reads as a Southern blended coinage, an ornamental El- opening joined to -zora, the latt▶Marcy#3783 in the U.S.Pet form of Marcia — feminine of Marcius/Marcus, 'of Mars, warlike' — a mid-century American fa▶Maribelle#3785 in the U.S.Compound of Mari (Mary) and belle, 'beautiful' (French) — 'beautiful Mary'▶Effa#3799 in the U.S.Effa is a genuine but rare old English girl's name, most plausibly a pet form of Euphemia (Gree▶Fanita#3804 in the U.S.Fanita reads as a pet form using the Spanish -ita ending, likely built on Fanny, a nickname for▶Aldea#3807 in the U.S.Aldea reads either as a feminine of the Germanic Aldo, from a root meaning 'old' and by extensi▶Captola#3810 in the U.S.Captola is a rare early-twentieth-century American name, almost certainly a form of Capitola. T▶Augustine#3815 in the U.S.From Latin Augustinus — diminutive of augustus, 'great, venerable' — the towering saint-philoso▶Bernice#3821 in the U.S.Contracted form of Berenice — Greek Pherenike, 'bringer of victory' — a New Testament name▶Cornelia#3824 in the U.S.Feminine of Cornelius — a great Roman clan name, likely from cornu, 'horn' — borne by Rome's ex▶Johnnie#3841 in the U.S.Feminine-used pet form of John — Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious' — a Southern vintage tradit▶Modene#3852 in the U.S.Modene is a rare early twentieth-century name, most plausibly a coinage pairing a Mo- opening w▶Floella#3867 in the U.S.Floella joins Flo, the short form of Florence from Latin 'florens' meaning 'flourishing' or 'bl▶Boots#3868 in the U.S.Boots is a pet-name drawn from the everyday English word boots, the footwear. In the early twen▶Gertrue#3870 in the U.S.Gertrue is a trimmed spelling of Gertrude, from the Old High German ger, 'spear,' and trud, 'st▶Tsuyako#3875 in the U.S.Tsuyako is a traditional Japanese girl's name written here in plain roman letters. It commonly ▶Audrie#3886 in the U.S.-ie spelling of Audrey — Old English Aethelthryth, 'noble strength'▶Elfrieda#3888 in the U.S.Elfrieda is a German name from the elements alf or elf, 'elf,' and either thryth, 'strength,' o▶Celestia#3891 in the U.S.From Latin caelestis, 'heavenly, celestial' — an elaborated form of Celeste▶Dinah#3895 in the U.S.From Hebrew Dinah, 'judged, vindicated' — Jacob and Leah's daughter; a jazz-age American classi▶Evelyne#3897 in the U.S.French form of Evelyn — from the Norman Aveline, often read 'desired, wished-for child'▶Janney#3903 in the U.S.From the Jane family — feminine of John, 'God is gracious' — via the pet form Janie and the sur▶Jodie#3906 in the U.S.Pet form of Judith ('woman of Judea, praised') or Joanna/Josephine — a mid-century screen-brigh▶Bettymae#3908 in the U.S.Bettymae joins Betty, the pet form of Elizabeth from the Hebrew Elisheva 'God is my oath', with▶Kay#3912 in the U.S.Short form of Katherine ('pure') and K-names generally — a mid-century stand-alone classic▶Fusae#3913 in the U.S.Fusae is a classic Japanese woman's name of the early twentieth century, written with character▶Marillyn#3916 in the U.S.Marillyn is a respelling of Marilyn, a blend of Mary — from the Hebrew Miriam — and the suffix ▶Maxyne#3917 in the U.S.Maxyne is a stylized spelling of Maxine, the feminine of Max and Maximilian, ultimately from La▶Edithe#3922 in the U.S.Edithe is an ornamental, French-looking spelling of Edith, the Old English Eadgyth from ead, 'r▶Lyndi#3922 in the U.S.-i styling of Lindy — pet form of Linda ('pretty' in Spanish; Germanic 'soft, tender/serpent')▶Swanzetta#3939 in the U.S.Swanzetta is an ornate American coinage, built by adding the Italian-style diminutive suffix -e▶Twila#3942 in the U.S.American name likely from 'twilight' — or from French étoile, 'star', or 'twill', woven double-▶Twyla#3943 in the U.S.Y-spelling of Twila — likely from 'twilight' (or étoile/'twill'; debated) — famous via choreogr▶Willamina#3946 in the U.S.Variant of Wilhelmina — feminine of Wilhelm/William, 'will-helmet': 'resolute protector'▶Bernese#3950 in the U.S.Bernese is best read as a variant of Bernice, the Greek Berenike, from pherein, 'to bring,' and▶Auria#3957 in the U.S.From Latin aurum/aurea, 'gold, golden' — a medieval saint's name in the Aurelia family▶Avelyn#3958 in the U.S.Modern revival of Norman Aveline — often read 'desired, wished-for' — restyled with the -lyn fi▶Carolynn#3967 in the U.S.Double-n spelling of Carolyn — the Caroline line, feminine of Charles, 'free man/woman'▶Celestine#3968 in the U.S.From Latin Caelestinus — caelestis, 'heavenly' — borne by five popes and a sky-blue mineral▶Cheryl#3970 in the U.S.20th-century blend of Cherie ('darling') with the -yl of Beryl — 'beloved', mid-century beloved▶Corinna#3972 in the U.S.From Greek Korinna, a diminutive of kore, 'maiden' — the name of an ancient poet▶Frieda#3983 in the U.S.From Germanic frid, 'peace' — a short form of names like Friederike, 'peaceful ruler'▶Georgette#3984 in the U.S.French feminine diminutive of George — Greek georgos, 'farmer, earth-worker'▶Everlina#3989 in the U.S.Everlina most plausibly elaborates Everline or Everlyn, regional American variants of Evelyn, i▶Janey#3990 in the U.S.-ey pet form of Jane — feminine of John, Hebrew 'God is gracious'▶Gilberte#3993 in the U.S.Gilberte is the French feminine form of Gilbert, built from the Germanic elements gisil, 'pledg▶Beryle#3999 in the U.S.Beryle is an ornamented spelling of Beryl, the name of the pale green-to-blue gemstone, from th▶Lilyan#3999 in the U.S.Variant spelling of Lillian — an elaboration of Lily, from Latin lilium, the lily▶Veryl#3999 in the U.S.Veryl most plausibly began as a spelling variant of Beryl, the gemstone name from the Greek ber▶Eithel#4005 in the U.S.Eithel is a spelling variant of Ethel, a short form drawn from Old English aethel, 'noble,' the▶Rochelle#4009 in the U.S.From French roche, 'rock', with a diminutive — 'little rock'; also the city La Rochelle▶Talula#4019 in the U.S.Spelling of Tallulah — from a Choctaw place-name read 'leaping/running water'; routes debated▶Adalind#4028 in the U.S.From Germanic adal, 'noble', plus lind, 'soft, tender' (or 'serpent, shield of linden') — 'nobl▶Leaner#4034 in the U.S.Leaner is an early-American girl's name, chiefly Southern, usually read as a variant of Lena, i▶Berdine#4052 in the U.S.Berdine is a shortened variant of Bernardine or Berdina, ultimately a feminine form of Bernard,▶Hildagarde#4056 in the U.S.Hildagarde is a spelling of Hildegard, a Germanic name joining hild, 'battle,' to gard, 'enclos▶Ivonne#4056 in the U.S.Spanish/Latino spelling of Yvonne — from Germanic iv, 'yew (wood for bows)' — feminine of Yves▶Anniebell#4064 in the U.S.Anniebell joins Annie, the affectionate short form of Anne, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' ▶Cledith#4065 in the U.S.Cledith reads as a built name, pairing a Cle- sound with the -dith ending of Edith or Meredith;▶Kaylene#4065 in the U.S.Blend of Kay (pet form of Katherine, 'pure') with the -lene ending; construction modern▶Mazelle#4071 in the U.S.Mazelle is a rare early twentieth-century name, most plausibly a coinage that joins a Ma- openi▶Lempi#4090 in the U.S.Lempi is a Finnish girl's name meaning 'love,' 'darling,' or 'favorite.' It comes straight from▶Wilma#4100 in the U.S.Short form of Wilhelmina — Germanic wil, 'will, desire', plus helm, 'helmet, protection'▶Aune#4101 in the U.S.Aune is a traditional Finnish girls' name, generally understood as a Finnish form connected to ▶Olivene#4102 in the U.S.Olivene extends Olive with the soft -ene ending. Olive comes from the Latin oliva, 'olive, oliv▶Adelle#4107 in the U.S.-lle spelling of Adele — from Germanic adal, 'noble'▶Hatsuko#4107 in the U.S.Hatsuko is a Japanese girl's name, most often written to mean 'firstborn child' or 'first child▶Aletta#4111 in the U.S.From Latin aletta, 'winged' (little wing), and/or a diminutive of Adela, 'noble'; routes layere▶Shigeko#4111 in the U.S.Shigeko is a Japanese girl's name written in romaji here, combining a shige element that can me▶Lucylle#4113 in the U.S.Lucylle is a fancy respelling of Lucille, the French pet form of Lucia, from the Latin lux 'lig▶Berthe#4116 in the U.S.Berthe is the French form of Bertha, from the Germanic element beraht, meaning 'bright, famous,▶Foye#4134 in the U.S.Foye is mainly a family surname used as an early-twentieth-century given name. The Foy and Foye▶Janell#4137 in the U.S.Blend of Jane (Hebrew 'God is gracious') with the -elle ending▶Uva#4140 in the U.S.Uva comes from the Latin uva, 'grape', carried into Spanish and Italian with the same meaning. ▶Modine#4148 in the U.S.Modine reads as an early twentieth century American name most likely grown from Maud or Maudine▶Michele#4156 in the U.S.Single-l spelling of Michelle — French feminine of Michael, Hebrew 'who is like God?'▶Wilene#4156 in the U.S.Wilene is a Southern-American name that feminizes William, or its short form Will, with the fas▶Mitsuye#4171 in the U.S.Mitsuye is a romanized Japanese girl's name. Its meaning depends entirely on the written charac▶Periann#4172 in the U.S.Periann joins Peri, a short form of Perry or an echo of the Persian peri, 'fairy, winged spirit▶Ednamae#4192 in the U.S.Ednamae joins Edna, a Hebrew name linked to Eden and the sense of rejuvenation or delight, with▶Clarabelle#4201 in the U.S.Blend of Clara — Latin 'bright, clear' — with French belle, 'beautiful'▶Darice#4209 in the U.S.Darice has no fixed etymology; it reads as a coinage echoing Charisse and Denise, likely a Da- ▶Elvie#4211 in the U.S.Pet form of Elvira/Elva — variously 'elf; truth' (Elvira) or 'elf' (Norse alfr); routes layered▶Ena#4213 in the U.S.Anglicized form of Irish Eithne ('kernel; fire') or a short form of Helena ('light'); routes la▶Fae#4216 in the U.S.Spelling of Fay/Faye — from Middle English 'fairy' (Old French fae) or a short form of Faith▶Orma#4224 in the U.S.Orma is a vintage American girls' name whose origin is uncertain. It is most plausibly a short ▶Auda#4232 in the U.S.Auda comes from the old Germanic and Norse element 'aud,' meaning wealth, riches, or good fortu▶Elnor#4234 in the U.S.Elnor is a folk-contraction of Eleanor, a name of Old French/Occitan origin (Aliénor) whose mea▶Gladyce#4238 in the U.S.Gladyce is a decorative spelling of Gladys, from the Welsh Gwladus, a name of uncertain sense s▶
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Frequently Asked
What are popular vintage girl names?
Popular vintage girl names include Mabel, Hattie, Lucille, Clementine, Maggie and Dorothy. Each page has the meaning, popularity, and an audio pronunciation.
What old-fashioned girl names are coming back?
Vintage girl names like Mabel, Clementine, Frances and Lucille are firmly back in style — sweet, characterful, and freshly popular.