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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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451 names · girls
The name 'Gail' is a short form of 'Abigail,' meaning "my father is joy" or "father of joy" from the Hebrew roots *av* (father) and *gil* (joy).
The given name 'Gayle' is a variant of 'Gail,' which is a short form of 'Abigail,' meaning "father's joy" in Hebrew from the root *ab* (father) and *gil* (joy).
Gemma is an Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "gemma," meaning "gem" or "jewel," reflecting qualities of preciousness and brilliance.
Georgina is the feminine form of George, derived from the Greek name Georgios (Georgios), which comes from the Greek word "georgos" (γεωργός) meaning "farmer" or "tiller of the earth," from "geo" (earth) and "ergon" (work).
The name 'Glenda' is a modern feminine given name derived from Welsh elements *glân* (meaning "pure, holy") and *da* (meaning "good"), thus signifying "pure and good." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Wales and the United States, with no specific religious association, though it gained modest popularity in the 20th century without notable historical figures.
The name Gloria derives from the Latin word "gloria," meaning "glory" or "fame," and is rooted in Indo-European linguistic traditions.
Harlow derives from Old English elements "hær" (stone or rock) and "lāw" (mound or hill), meaning "stone mound" or "rocky hill," originally referring to a place name in Essex, England.
The given name 'Hayley' is derived from the Old English word 'hæg' or 'hægl', meaning 'hay meadow' or 'enclosure', and is related to the Old English word 'hægl', which referred to a type of enclosure or a clearing in a forest.
The name Heather derives from the English word for the flowering plant of the same name (genus Calluna), which grows abundantly on Scottish and English moorlands, with the plant name itself having Germanic linguistic roots.
Heidi is a German diminutive of Adelheid, derived from the Germanic elements "adal" (noble) and "heid" (state/kind), meaning "of noble birth" or "noble-natured." The name is primarily used in German-speaking countries and Scandinavian regions, with particular cultural prominence through Johanna Spyri's 1881 Swiss novel "Heidi," which popularized the name internationally.
The name Helen derives from the Greek name Helene (Ἑλένη), which likely comes from the Greek word "helios" meaning "sun," though some scholars propose it may relate to "selene" (moon) or an uncertain pre-Greek root.
The given name 'Holly' means "the holly tree" or "dweller at the holly tree," derived from the Old English word *holegn* (holly).
Imogen likely derives from the Latin "imago" meaning "image" or "likeness," though some scholars connect it to the Irish "Imogen" or suggest a Shakespearean invention for the character in "Cymbeline." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the UK and Ireland, with increased popularity in modern times, though it has no significant religious affiliation.
The name 'Indiana' means "land of the Indians" and derives from the English word "Indian," referring to the indigenous peoples of the Americas, combined with the Latin suffix "-ana" meaning "belonging to." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, notably in the United States, where it was popularized as a masculine given name by the fictional adventurer Indiana Jones (from the 1981 film *Raiders of the Lost Ark*), and has no specific religious association.
Irene means "peace" and derives from the Greek word "eirene" (εἰρήνη), the name of the Greek goddess of peace.
Isabel derives from the Hebrew name Elisheba (אלישבע), meaning "God is my oath" or "devoted to God," and entered European languages through the Spanish form of Elizabeth.
