Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Addison

Son of Adam

English

Aiden

Fire

Gaelic

Ainsley

Solitary clearing

Scottish

Alexis

Defender

Greek

Allison

Noble one

German

Arden

Great forest

Latin

Ariel

Lion of God

Hebrew

Arlo

Armed hill

English

Ashton

Ash tree town

English

Aubrey

Elf ruler

English

Auden

Half Danish

English

Avery

Elf counsel

English

Azaria

Helped by God

Hebrew

Baden

Bather

German

Bailey

Bailiff

English

Baylor

Deliverer of goods

English

Beckett

Beehive or bee cottage

English

Bentley

Meadow of bent grass

English

Berkley

Birch tree meadow

Scottish

Billie

A feminine diminutive of William.

English

Blair

Plain, field

Scottish

Blake

Black or pale

English

Bobbi

Foreign woman

Latin

Brett

From Britanny or Britain

Latin

Bricen

Form of Bryson

Welsh

Bristol

Site of the Bridge

English

Brodie

Ditch

Irish

Brooklyn

Broken land

English

Cadence

With rhythm

Latin

Camden

From the valley of the Camps

English

Carlin

Little champion

Gaelic

Carmine

Garden, orchard

Hebrew

Carson

Son of Carr

Scottish

Carter

Driver of a Cart

English

Casen

Alert, watchful

Irish

Casey

Alert, watchful

Irish

Cassidy

Curly haired

Irish

Castiel

Angel of Thursday

Latin

Chandler

Candle maker

French

Chaney

Candle maker

French

Charlee

Free man

English

Christian

Follower of Christ

Latin

Cori

Maiden; the hollow

Irish

Dakota

Friend and ally

Native American

Dani

God is my Judge

Hebrew

Davy

Beloved

Scottish

Devyn

Poet

Irish

Drew

Manly and strong

Greek

Dylan

Great tide

Welsh

Ellis

The Lord is My God

English

Ellison

Son of Ellis

English

Embry

Work Rule

English

Emerson

Son of Emery

English

Emery

Home strength

German

Emsley

From the elm wood

English

Evan

Good news

Greek

Everly

From the boar meadow

English

Ezra

Help

Hebrew

Fallon

Superiority; descended from a ruler

Irish

Finley

Fair warrior

Scottish

Frances

From France

Latin

Frankie

From France

Latin

Freddie

Elf or magical counsel; peaceful ruler; holy, blessed reconciliation; joy and peace

Welsh

Gentry

Nobility of birth

English

Georgette

Farmer

Latin

Georgia

Farmer

English

Glynn

Glen

Irish

Greer

Watchful

Scottish

Hadley

Heather meadow

English

Harley

Hare meadow

English

Harlyn

Army land

English

Harper

Harp Player

English

Hayden

Hay valley

English

Henley

High field

English

Hunter

One who hunts

English

Indy

Independent or Indian

American

Ira

Peace

Greek

Jamie

He who supplants

Hebrew

Jamison

Son of James

Scottish

Jeriel

God has seen

Hebrew

Jessie

He sees

Hebrew

Jett

Black

English

Jo

A diminutive form of Josephine.

American

Jonnie

God is gracious

Hebrew

Jordyn

To descend

Hebrew

Kai

The sea

Polynesian

Kamari

Moon

Arabic

Kamryn

Crooked nose

Scottish

Karsten

Follower of Christ

Latin

Kayden

Form of Caden

American

Keelan

Slender and white, fair or pure

Irish

Kellen

Slender; fair

Gaelic

Kendal

The Kent river valley

English

Kennedy

Helmeted head

Irish

Kevyn

Handsome beloved

Irish

Kody

Descendant of Cuidighthigh

Irish

Korin

Spear

Latin

Kyle

Narrow, straight

Scottish

Landon

Long hill

English

Langley

Long meadow

English

Leland

Meadow land

English

Lennon

Dear one

Irish

Logan

Little hollow

Scottish

Madden

Little Dog

Irish

Madigan

Dog, Mastiff

Irish

Madison

Son of Maud

English

Mason

Stoneworker

English

Max

Greatest

Latin

McKale

Who is like God?

American

Micah

Who resembles God?

Hebrew

Morgan

Circling sea

Welsh

Nolan

Champion

Irish

Ollie

Olive tree

Latin

Parrish

Ecclesiastical locality

French

Paxton

Peace town

Latin

Perry

Pear tree

French

Peyton

From Pacca's town

English

Piper

Pipe player

English

Quincy

Counsel; estate of the fifth son

Irish

Quinn

Descendent of Conn

Irish

Randy

Worthy of admiration

Latin

Reagan

Descendent of Riagan

Irish

Remy

From Rheims

French

Rennie

Reborn

Latin

Riley

Rye clearing

Irish

Robbie

Bright fame

German

Romney

Winding river

Welsh

Rory

Red king

Irish

Rowan

Of the rowan tree

Gaelic

Ryan

Little king

Irish

Sasha

A short variant form, regarded as Russian, of Alexandra.

Russian

Sawyer

Wood Cutter

English

Shiloh

His gift

Hebrew

Sidney

Wide meadow

English

Skyler

Noble scholar

English

Spencer

Provider

English

Taylor

Tailor

English

Tiernan

Lord

Irish

Tristan

Sadness

Welsh

Vale

Strong, healthy

Latin

Valen

Strong, healthy

Latin

Vasha

Diminutive form of names such as Vladimir

Russian

Whitley

White meadow

English

Whitney

White island

English

Willa

Will helmet, protection

German

Willie

Will helmet, protection

German

Ziggy

Victory

German

Need a name with some oomph for your little girl? Check out masculine girl names. This may seem like a modern trend, but the style dates way back to before we even started recording the most popular baby names. If we time-travel to the U.S. charts in 1880, you’ll find many “male” monikers were popular for girls, like Jessie, Willie, and Ollie. Let’s meet more of these strong finds.

Today’s charts are full of popular masculine girl names. Top 10 cuties Evelyn and Harper were once predominantly male names, for example. Evelyn has leaned almost entirely female in recent years, however, while Harper is still occasionally used on boys. You likely know the rhyming friends Addison and Madison too. Both have the “-son” suffix which means “son of.” A neat trick for finding rare masculine girl names is to search for names with this suffix at the end. This uncovers gems like Larsson and Jameson. Other popular masculine names for girls include Avery, Peyton, and Riley.

If you’d prefer something known but not overly popular, there are still plenty of options. One of our favorites is Rory. She has ties to television courtesy of the Gilmore Girls and a similar sound to more popular picks like Remi and Reese. Another standout is Perry. She’s a double-barrel shot of trends, nailing the surname style and masculine movement in one swing. She also has the naturally cute meaning of “pear tree.” See Harlyn, Gentry, and Beckett for more unique masculine girl names.

Masculine girl names can also be variants of male names instead of traditionally male names. This would include Georgia or Georgette in place of George. These are a great way to honor a special man in your life without using his actual name. Another example would be using Willa or Billie instead of William. One of today’s most popular names actually fits this style: Charlotte. A French name, she’s a feminine form of Charles. Check out Josephine, Gabriella, and Julia for more.

Discover more mighty masculine girl names on our complete list.