Eudora
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Good gift
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Greek
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Evanthe
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Good flower
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Greek
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Freya
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Lady
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Scandinavian
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Gillian
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Youthful
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Latin
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Glinda
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Fair; good
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Welsh
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Halicora
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“The maiden from the sea.” From the Greek hals (the sea) and kore (a maiden).
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Greek
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Hecate
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Greek goddess of fertility who later became associated with Persephone as goddess of the underworld and protector of witches
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Greek
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Helenora
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Sun ray, shining light
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Greek
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Hermione
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Messenger; earthly
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Greek
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Imagica
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Isobel
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God's promise; God is my oath
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Hebrew
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Jane
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God is gracious
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Hebrew
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Jennifer
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Fair magical being
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English
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Lafayette
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From the Land of the Beech Tree
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French
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Lavender
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Lavender flower
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English
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Leeora
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Compassion; light; God's gift of light to me
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Hebrew
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Magic
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Full of Wonder
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American
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Mary
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Of the sea
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Latin
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Medea
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Ruling
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Greek
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Medora
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“The patient wife,” in allusion to the patient spouse of Medora, in Byron’s The Corsair.
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English
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Moraiah
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Star of the sea; the hill country
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Latin
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Morgan
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Circling sea
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Welsh
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Oratia
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Spanish
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Paige
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Young servant
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English
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Pauwau
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Witch (Algonquin)
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Native American
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Phoebe
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Bright and pure
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Greek
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Piper
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Pipe player
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English
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Powaqa
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Witch (Hopi)
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Native American
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Prue
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Caution, discretion
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Latin
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Rhearn
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Magic Madien or Little Flower.
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Welsh
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Rosalind
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Gentle horse
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German
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Sabrina
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“The siren from the river Severn,” in allusion to a legendary princess.
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Celtic
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Sally
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“The princess,” a diminutive form of Sarah.
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Hebrew
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Samantha
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Name of God
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Hebrew
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Sarah
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Princess
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Hebrew
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Sigilla
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“The magic power,” from the Latin sigillum, a sign (of power).
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Latin
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Sukie
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Lily
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Hebrew
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Sybil
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Prophetess, oracle
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Greek
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Temora
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Tall
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Hebrew
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Theodora
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God's gift
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Greek
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Ursula
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Little she-bear
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Scandinavian
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Winnie
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Fair one; white and smooth, soft; happiness; holy, blessed reconciliation; joy and peace; first-born daughter; fair, pure
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Welsh
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Zatanna
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Created name
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American
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Magical and mysterious, witch names for girls intrigue and enchant. While they aren’t typically your first stop in your baby name search, they can offer that hint of name magic you’ve been looking for. They’re also popular choices for characters if you’re stumped in the naming process. Let’s fly through some of our bewitching beauties before you explore, shall we?
Witch names for girls contain many picks rooted in entertainment, like Elphaba. This created cutie comes from the musical, Wicked. Her sister Glinda is another favorite, and she has the positive association of the Good Witch of the North. You likely recognize Sabrina, too, a name tied to a certain Teenage Witch. Similarly, there are Piper, Phoebe, Prue, and Paige from the show Charmed. When browsing witch names for girls, it might surprise you what names have witchy leanings thanks to Hollywood.
History and its legends have a few witches up their sleeve too. This includes Circe, the mistress of mayhem, and her niece, Medea, in Greek mythology. Morgan is another, with Morgan le Fay a witch in Arthurian legends. These witches were truly wicked, however, so these might be best for characters rather than bouncing baby girls.
Other witch names for girls on our list merely sound bewitched, like Halicora. The -ora suffix itself seems to lead supernatural, so you’ll notice many of these beauties listed, including Medora and Enora. Witches seemingly always have ornate names, so this makes Oratia, Delphina, and Cordelia feel right at home, too.
If you’d like more subtle girl witch names, turn to meanings. Elveena is an English moniker meaning “magical being,” a translation she shares with her related friend, Alvina. Turning to Latin, Sigilla, who’s “magic power” meaning wears well on a spell-casting cutie.
Check out our other enchanting witch names for girls and see what magic you can find.