Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Adan

Noble; fire

German

Adar

Fire

Hebrew

Aden

Fire

Gaelic

Aidana

Fire

Gaelic

Aideen

Little fire

Irish

Aiden

Fire

Gaelic

Aithne

Fire

Gaelic

Aithnea

Fire; kernel

Irish

Ardea

Fire

Greek

Audan

Fire

Gaelic

Ayden

Fire

Gaelic

Aylee

Light; torch

English

Blas

Firebrand

German

Blasa

Firebrand

German

Brantley

Sword; fiery torch

English

Candela

Candle

Spanish

Candelara

Candle

Spanish

Chandler

Candle maker

French

Chaney

Candle maker

French

Chayney

Candle maker

French

Ea

Fire

Irish

Edana

Fire

Gaelic

Edris

Fiery leader; prophet

Welsh

Eileen

“The brightly shining one,” from the Greek lielene, something shining, as a torch.

Gaelic

Eithna

Feminine form of Aidan fire

Irish

Ember

Smoldering coal

English

Ethnah

Fire; kernel

Irish

Ethne

Fire

Celtic

Ethnea

Fire; kernel

Irish

Fia

Flame

Latin

Fiamma

Little fiery one

Italian

Fiammetta

Little fiery one

Italian

Idris

Fiery leader; prophet

Welsh

Ignatia

“The ardent one,” from the Latin ignis, a fire.

Latin

Ildri

Fire and Peace

Scandinavian

Keahi

Flames, Fire

Polynesian

Keegan

Descendant of the fiery one

Irish

Keezheekoni

Burning fire (Chippewa)

Native American

Kyden

Narrow little fire

American

Luighseach

Torch bringer

Irish

McKay

Fiery

American

Menora

Candlestick

Hebrew

Neci

Fiery

Slavic

Nera

Candle

Hebrew

Nerit

Candle

Hebrew

Neriya

Candle

Hebrew

Nuri

My Fire

Hebrew

Olena

Torch

Russian

Olenna

Torch

Slavic

Pele

Fire goddess

Polynesian

Phyre

Fire

American

Pyralis

Of Fire

Greek

Safara

Fire

African

Tandy

Fire

Native American

Tanwen

White Fire

Welsh

Uri

My Light, Flame, Fire

Hebrew

Vanhi

Fire

Indian (Sanskrit)

Wanyecha

Firefly

Native American

Xipil

Noble one, of Fire

Aztec (Nahuatl)

Fire is one of the most destructive elements, though it also symbolizes new beginnings, a scorching drive, and welcoming warmth. Unsurprisingly, girl names that mean fire are frequently sought after to harness these feelings. This hidden meaning helps fuel your little one toward greatness and provides a strength to fall back on if she’s ever feeling down. There aren’t many girl names meaning fire, but they sure are stunning. Get to know some of these fiery phenoms with us.

Girl names meaning fire aren’t super popular, but some recognizable faces are among them, including Aiden. She’s a Gaelic great that’s more commonly given to boys today, but she’s growing slowly but surely on the girl name charts. She has several variant spellings, too, like Aden and Ayden. Keegan is another somewhat common contender, meaning “descendant of the fiery one.” Of Irish origin, she’s close in style to other modern favorites, including Reagan and Kennedy.

Most girl names that mean fire are exceedingly rare. One we adore is Keahi, a Polynesian princess meaning “flames.” She’s a spirited sweetheart full of energy and would be right at home as a little girl ready to blaze through life with gusto. We’re big fans of Ildri, too, a Scandinavian stunner meaning “fire and peace.” Her I start and ending are ultra-rare, helping her stand further apart from her peers. The rhyming friends Nuri and Uri are also unique and share the gorgeous meaning of “my fire.” Perfect description for your little girl, right?

If girl names that mean fire exactly don’t tickle your fancy, you can also explore those with related meanings like Nera, a Hebrew sweetheart meaning “candle.” She has similar-sounding friends with the same meaning, too, if you’d like a different ending, including Nerit and Neriya. Close in meaning is Chandler, an occupational cutie who’s a “candlemaker.” Her variant Chaney is adorable, too. You might like Olenna, too, a Slavic sweetie with the mighty meaning of “torch.”

Meet more girl names that mean fire on our extended list of fiery finds.