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Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Anevay

Superior

Native American

Secoya

Sparrow

Native American

Neka

Wild goose

Native American

Alsoomse

Independent (Algonquin)

Native American

Poloma

Bow (Choctaw)

Native American

Tiponya

Great Horned Owl

Native American

Wenonah

First-born daughter

Native American

Zihna

Spins

Native American

Arketah

No Liver

Native American

Moise

Crawling Mountain

Native American

Helki

Touch

Native American

Taini

Returning Moon

Native American

Sokanon

Rain

Native American

Lalawethika

Rattle Sound

Native American

Wahponjea

Swan

Native American

Nolcha

Sun

Native American

Amitola

Rainbow

Native American

Wabanang

Eastern (Morning) Star

Native American

Ouray

Arrow

Native American

Texas

Friend

Native American

Chu’si

Snake flower (Hopi)

Native American

Cha’risa

Elk (Hopi)

Native American

Nijlon

Mistress (Algonquin)

Native American

Wynona

First-born daughter

Native American

Wenona

First-born daughter

Native American

Breathtakingly beautiful, Native American girl names are woven intricately into their history and lands. Holding ties to nature, spirituality, and strength, these gorgeous names are fascinating to explore. Let’s check out some together and see what we can find.

Native American girl names are more common than male ones, but that said, they aren’t mega popular. This makes them ideal for parents who like a name that’s known but not overused. Dakota is the most popular, though she’s not seen frequently. She’s unisex, and her Kota nickname gives her an extra dose of tomboy if your baby girl prefers getting her hands dirty rather than hosting gloved tea parties. Meaning “friend,” she’s also sweet. She’s followed by one of our favorite Native American girl names, Nayeli. Her meaning of “I love you” is off-the-charts for us, and we are absolutely gaga for her. Cheyenne is another friend on the charts, and her soft sound has won over parents in recent years.

A lack of popularity doesn’t mean that Native American girl names aren’t gorgeous. There are many hidden gems waiting for discovery, like Aiyanna, a beautiful name meaning “forever blossoming.” She’d fit in great with other popular names, but her sound is extra melodic to the ear. Halona is another diamond waiting for you. She has the nickname of Halle if you’d like and works well on a child and adult alike. Other eye-catching Native American girl names include Kaliska, Kimeya, and Mahala. Browse our collection from A to Z and see what other cuties you can find.

Many Native American girl names blossom from nature. There’s Tallulah, a playful princess meaning “leaping water.” Her nickname of Lula gets an extra thumbs up from us too. There’s also Sequoia, who, like Oakley, is a tree, but also has the super cute meaning of “sparrow” in Cherokee. Other animal-inspired names are Dyani, meaning “deer,” Esarosa, meaning “white wolf,” and Nascha, meaning “owl.” If you’d like something a little daintier, check out Aponi, a sweet pick meaning “butterfly.”

If meanings leave you swooning, you will love the ones belonging to Native American girl names. “I’m on my way” is the one behind Shania, and we totally think she’d fit a baby girl who comes into this world her own way. There’s also Chepi, a cheerful Algonquin pick with the magical meaning of “fairy.” Catori means “spirit,” which can honor your little one’s exuberance for life, while Okena means “water chief,” a great background for a girl who will grow up by the water.

For place name lovers, you can find plenty of contenders in Native American girl names, as many U.S. states and cities are rooted in Native American languages. Alaska is a shining star in this group, and her association with the beautiful state’s pristine lands makes her an outdoor lover’s dream. We also love Chicago and Tennessee, two celebrity baby name picks. Other place name choices include Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.

There are many more lovely Native American girl names waiting for you. Browse and see what you can find!