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Ani
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Linked to the medieval Armenian city Ani; often used as a diminutive of Anna/Anita and associated with meanings like "grace" or "beautiful". |
Armenian, Georgian, Hebrew |
Girl |
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Anouki
|
grace, favor (diminutive form of Anna) |
Georgian |
Girl |
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Baïa
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A feminine name used in Georgia; in Romance-language contexts it is derived from the word for 'bay' (coastal inlet); in Romanian it relates to 'bath'. |
Georgian, Italian, Roman, Romanian, Spanish |
Girl |
|
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Beria
|
Possibly 'creation' (Hebrew) or 'new' (Basque); also appears as a Georgian surname |
Basque, Georgian, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Dali
|
Name of a Georgian goddess of the hunt - a huntress and protector of wild hoofed animals. |
Arabic, Catalan, Chinese, Georgian, Hebrew, Spanish |
Girl |
|
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Darchia
|
Related to Daria - 'possessing goodness' (Old Persian); also associated with 'sea' in Persian |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Elene
|
From Greek meaning 'torch' or 'shining one'. |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Eliko
|
Uncertain - in Georgian it's primarily a feminine given/diminutive name; related roots can imply 'bright', 'splendid', or 'prosperous' depending on language |
Georgian |
Girl |
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Eliso
|
God is my oath |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Garianah
|
Meaning uncertain. Possibly an elaboration combining elements whose meanings vary (e.g., Hebrew 'Anah' = 'answered' or echoes of 'Arianna'); generally interpreted as a feminine, lyrical name. |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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gayana
|
Sanskrit: 'singing' or 'song'; Armenian/Georgian: variant of Gayane (name of a saint), sometimes linked to Greek Gaia ('earth'). |
Armenian, Georgian, Sanskrit |
Girl |
|
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Gaytane
|
Originally 'from Gaeta' (place-name); later used as a feminine given name in Caucasian contexts. |
Armenian, Georgian, Italian |
Girl |
|
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Googie
|
Diminutive form of names meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker' (from Greek) |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Guria
|
Multiple possible origins: a feminine form related to the Slavic/Orthodox name Guri/Guriya (connected with a saint), a variant of the Sanskrit name Gauri meaning 'fair, white,' or a toponymic name linked to the Georgian region Guria. |
Georgian, Indian, Sanskrit, Slavic |
Girl |
|
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Iveria
|
Associated with Iveria (Iberia) - the ancient name for Georgia; 'of Iveria' or 'Georgian' |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Jorjya
|
farmer; earth-worker |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Kako
|
Japanese: commonly written 佳子 meaning "beautiful/good child" (meaning varies with kanji). Georgian: a familiar diminutive of Kakhaber (no separate lexical meaning). |
Georgian, Japanese |
Girl |
|
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Kete
|
Georgian: diminutive of Ketevan (related to Katherine) - 'pure'; Māori: kete - 'basket' (also metaphorically a container of knowledge) |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Keti
|
Derived from Ketevan/Katherine - "pure" or "clear" |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
|
Ketia
|
Pure |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Ketino
|
Diminutive of Ketevan (Georgian form of Katherine), meaning "pure". |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Ketyna
|
Pure |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Khanuma
|
Lady, madam - an honorific title for a woman |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Khatia
|
From Georgian 'ხატი' (khati) meaning 'icon' or 'image'. |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Khatuna
|
lady; noblewoman; female noble title (consort/queen) |
Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Lali
|
Commonly associated with 'tulip' or 'red'; often used as a diminutive of names like Lalita or Lala. |
Armenian, Georgian, Persian |
Girl |
|
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Lashi
|
Uncertain - possibly 'grace' or 'beloved' (South Asian derivation) or 'light' (linked to Georgian Lasha); meaning depends on origin and spelling. |
English, Georgian, Irish |
Girl |
|
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Lela
|
Often a variant of Arabic Leila meaning "night"; also used independently in Georgian and as an English diminutive of names like Eleanor or Gabriella. |
Arabic, English, Georgian |
Girl |
|
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Lika
|
Typically a diminutive or short form used in several cultures; specific meanings vary by origin. |
Armenian, Georgian, Slavic |
Girl |
|
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Manana
|
Traditional Georgian feminine name; exact etymology is unclear. Separately, Spanish 'mañana' means 'morning' or 'tomorrow'. |
Georgian |
Girl |
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