Top 15 Unique Baby Girl Names

Having a baby is one of life’s most joyful and satisfying moments for a first time mom. Nonetheless, searching for the perfect name for your baby girl can be just as exciting. If you still can’t decide on what name to give your baby, here are some of the most elegant names for a baby girl you may want to explore and consider.

 

Most Beautiful Names for a Baby Girl That Start With the Letter A

 

Anwen

The name is of Welsh origin, meaning “very beautiful and gracious.”

We consider this name quite rare, as there aren’t many girls named after this gem of a name. It’s very feminine, touting the bearer not only for her beauty but also for her virtuous qualities.

 

Amara

The name “Amara” finds its origins in a multitude of languages, carrying diverse meanings. It can signify grace in Arabic and beloved in Latin, reflecting its rich linguistic 

heritage. Amara is someone who is well-loved for her civility and kindness.

 

Ava


The name is Latin in Origin; its roots are, however, unknown. Some suggest that it came from the name “Eva” a Hebrew name derived from the word “Havva” or “life” in English. It is also thought to have come from the Latin word “avis,” meaning  “bird” which can signify freedom. If we were to describe Ava based on these descriptions, she is definitely a woman brimming with life and adventure, free as a bird, living with an open heart –always ready to take on the world.

 

Ayumi

 

A name of Japanese origin. It means “gentle”, or “sweet.” in Japanese. A symphony of sweetness and grace, qualities Japanese women are known for. Want to name your child with an Asian twist? Naming her Ayumi would be lovely.

 

Annika

 

This name finds its roots in various cultures: Hebrew, Swedish, Arabic, and Sanskrit. It is also steeped in Scandinavian heritage. The name carries the essence of elegance and grace. From a biblical perspective, Annika can be described as a woman highly favored by God, thanks to its Hebrew roots, “Anna” or “Hanna”– the mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament.

 

Atara

 

Atara is a name fit for a princess or a queen. The name is derived from the Hebrew language and holds significant meaning. Atara is the ancestor of both King David and Jesus, the Messiah. Thus, her name symbolizes the anointing of royals. It is no wonder her name in English translates to “crown” or “garland.”

 

Arabella

 

Arabella is of Latin origin and has a classic and elegant sound to it. The name means “yielding to prayer” or “prayerful.” It is a feminine name that has gained popularity in English-speaking countries.

 

Aveline

 

The name Aveline, derived from the Old Germanic names Avila or Avilo, holds multiple interpretations. It can mean “longed for,” or be associated with freedom and grace through its connection to the Latin word “avis”  meaning “bird.” If you’re fond of birds like me, you may want to name your daughter Aveline– as a tribute to your love for birds.

 

Alyssa

 

The name is coined from the Greek word ”alyssum,” a white flower plant that grows in the region and is believed to be a cure for madness or lunacy.  As such, the name Alyssa stands for rational and logical thinking, having the ability to make sound judgments free from bias, prejudice, or illogical thinking. She is definitely a prudent woman who makes wise decisions.
 

Amalie

A feminine name derived from the German root word “Amal” –meaning “ work. ” If you value hard work and want to bring up a child with a good work ethic, passionate about her craft, and a relentless commitment to success, naming your child Amalie will be a good fit. Additionally, Amalie can mean “ water” in Scots-Gaelic and “hope” in Arabic.

 

Abigail


A significant figure in the Bible— the wise, humble, and generous wife of King David. The name Abigail means “My father’s joy” in Hebrew. With a daughter exhibiting such exemplary qualities as those of Abigail, what father will not be proud? And if you want a papa’s girl for a daughter, naming her Abigail is most suitable.

 

Arielle

 

This feminine name is coined from the male Hebrew names, “ Ariel ” or “ Aryeh ” which means, “ Lion of God ” Do you envision your daughter to be strong, resilient, and brave? Naming her Arielle would fit her well— able to triumph over life’s challenges. A woman who will not kowtow to any challenges hurled at her. Her faith, strength, and resilience will get her through her dark season, and come out strong and victorious in every battle.


Anneliese 

 

A feminine name with roots in Germany, which means  “God’s promise of grace.”  The name is a fusion of the Hebrew names “Anna and Elise” which have the meaning “grace” and “dedicated to God” respectively. This lovely name is very popular in German-speaking countries. If you’re a believer in God, names with spiritual significance might be something you want to consider.

 

Alayna 

 

The name is Hawaiian in origin, which means “precious” “rising” and “ awakening.”

It is also suggested that it may have been a variant of Elena, which means “bright, shining light.” Her wisdom lights up her countenance, casting a glow to the people around her. 

 

Adeline 

 

It’s one of those archaic names that we fall in love with again and again. The name comes from the German word Adal, meaning “noble.” A very popular name in the Middle Ages. It was the Normans that introduced this lovely name to the English in the 11th century. If you have a poignant fascination with the Middle Ages like I do, you might consider naming your child after the most popular name in medieval England.

 

Some of the names outlined above may not be to your liking. What may sound beautiful to someone is inherently subjective, as individual tastes and preferences vary greatly.

If none of the names mentioned above strike a chord, looking into an array of sources like literature, nature, or family history, can help uncover beautiful and elegant baby names for your little one. Select a name that reflects the kind of person you envision your child to be. And it really doesn’t matter whether the name you choose hails from your homeland or afar— what matters most is that your child’s name resonates with you.

 

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