200 Cute & Unique Country Baby Girl Names & Meanings


One in five Americans chooses to live in a rural community. As such, I have hand-picked 200 cute and old country baby girl names with their meanings included.

List Of Unique & Cute Country Girl Names with Meanings:

Teah

Teah is derived from Greek Theos, ”deity” or ”god.” It is also possible to have roots in the Hebrew Tia which is interpreted as ”goddess.”

Kitty

Kitty (”pure”) Wells was crowned Queen of Country Music.

Lydia

”From Lydia,” and a seller of purple cloth in Acts.

Fern

Leafy forest plant.

Blythe

”Carefree”.

Clara

It has roots in the Latin Clarus (famous or clear). Clara became popular after Clare of Assisi, one of the first followers of Francis of Assisi.

Scout

Scout (”to listen”) Finch narrates To Kill a Mockingbird.

Alma

”Nourishing.”

Lynn

Lake, pool, waterfall or cascade.

Jewel

”Gem,” as well as singer Jewel was raised on an Alaska homestead.

Rue

Rue is a variation of Greek Rhea, which is translated as ”ease.” In Greek mythology, she is the mother of the gods and the daughter of Gaia and Uranus.

Ellery

Ellery has Old Norse and English origins and means ”cheerful.” It would be a beautiful name with which to adorn your daughter.

Shania

It is from the Ojibwe culture. These are Indigenous people in Canada and the US. It was popularized by Canadian singer Shania Twain, who has sold over 100 million records.

Hattie

Hattie is interpreted as ”home ruler” or “estate ruler.” It is a diminutive form of Henrietta which is derived from the Germanic Heinrich.

Old Country Baby Girl Names
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Cree

It has its origins in Native American culture. The Cree are an Indigenous people located in Canada, numbering more than 350,000 people.

Pearl

Pearl comes from the Old French perle. Pearlie and Perla are nicknames that I like.

Etta

Etta was initially a diminutive of Loretta and Marietta. The -etta ending is a suffix borrowed from Italian and French. It is pronounced as ET-uh.

Lois

Superior.

Cheyenne

”Red talkers” or ”people of a different speech.”

Crystal

Crystal (”ice”) Gayle is Loretta Lynn’s younger sister.

Maren

”Of the sea.”

Leona

”Lioness.”

Ashton

Ashton has English origins and means “ash tree town.” American actor Ashton Kutcher performed in the romantic comedies My Boss’s Daughter and Just Married.

Willa

It is a feminine form of Will which is derived from the Old German Willahelm (“determined guardian”). Willa has an informal and fun-loving feel to it.

Priscilla

From the Latin word priscus, “time-honored” or “venerable.” Priscilla Presley was married to Elvis Presley from 1967 to 1973.

Juliette

Juliette is a variation of Julie (youthful).

Magnolia

Magnolia takes is from the flowering tree which is rooted in French botanist Pierre Magnol.

Dixie

Dixie is thought to be rooted in the Mason-Dixon line as well as in the ten-dollar notes printed in Louisiana that is spelled as dix and is French for ten, and locals supposedly called Dixies.

Sutton

“Southern homestead.”

Blossom

”Bloom” or ”flower.” Blossom is also a surname. American jazz singer Blossom Dearie released the album That’s Just the Way I Want to Be in 1970.

50 Cute Country Girl Names You'll Love
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Roseanna

Roseanna has English origins and means ”rose of grace.”

READ MORE: Unique & Cool Arabic Girl Names

Fallyn

Fallyn is a derivative of the Irish Fallon which means “descended from a ruler.”

Scarlett

Scarlett (”red”) O’Hara runs Tara in Gone with the Wind.

Lavinia

From Latin Lavinium, ”woman of Rome.”

Maple

A tree that I love for its red autumn leaves.

Judith

”Praised.”

Daisy

Daisy is from the Old English day’s eye. It is also a nickname for Margaret due to the fact that the French call the flower marguerite.

Ramona

Ramona (”wise protector”) is a Helen Hunt Jackson novel set in California.

Briar

Thorny bush.

Lavender

From Latin lavare, ”to wash.”

Naomi

”Pleasantness.”

Sybil

”Prophetess.”

Hazel

Hazel is connected with the hazel tree and comes from the Old English word ”hæse.”

Felicity

Rooted in the Latin word felicitas, ”good fortune.” Diminutives include Lissy, Fee, Lissie, Liccy, Flossy, and Flossie. In ancient Rome, Fortuna was the goddess of fortune or luck. Her Greek equivalent is Tyche.

Dorothy

Dorothy has a meaning that I love, “the gift of God.”

Hilma

Hilma has its roots in the classic Germanic Wilhelmina, “resolute protector.”

Oakley

”Oak clearing”. Annie Oakley shot in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West.

Harmony

Agreement.

Abigail

From Hebrew Avigayil, ”father’s joy.”

Pauline

”Small.”

Delta

”River mouth,” and Mississippi’s cradle of blues.

Bonnie-Lou

Bonnie-Lou is a combination of Bonnie (”charming”) and Lou (”renowned in battle”). So, Bonnie-Lou is symbolizing “beautiful warrior.”

Mercy

”Compassion.”

Hadley

”Heather field.”

Cecilia

”Blind.” Cecilia is a patron saint of musicians.

Ember

Glowing coal.

Trinity

It has English origin, meaning “threefold.” In Christianity the doctrine of the Trinity holds that one God exists in three divine persons. There is also a Trinity in Hinduism called Trimurti, a trinity of gods: Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Trimūrti is Sanskrit for “three forms.”

Southern Baby Girl Names
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Miranda

”To admire” or “worthy of admiration.” It is derived from the Latin word mirandus. In William Shakespeare’s The Tempest, one of the main characters, Miranda, is the living representation of female virtue.

Phoebe

”Radiant,” and a small American flycatcher.

Lettie

From Latin laetitia, ”joy.”

Darla

”Darling” or ”beloved.”

Temperance

”Moderation.”

Dahlia

”Valley flower,” after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl.

Ainsley

Ainsley has British origins and the meaning of “one’s own clearing.”

Iris

In Greek myths Iris was the gods’ messenger who traveled the rainbow between sky and earth.

Josephine

Josephine is the feminine variant of the Hebrew Joseph (”he will add”). Joséphine Bonaparte was the first wife of Emperor Napoleon I and he preferred to call her Josephine.

Loretta

Loretta is a diminutive of Lora, which is rooted in Laura (”bay laurel”).

Autumn

Fall season.

Meadow

Grassy field.

Virginia

”Virginal,” and Virginia Dare was the first English baby born in America.

Dinah

”Judged,” and a daughter of Jacob.

Tanya

”Fairy queen.”

Shiloh

”Tranquil,” and has Hebrew roots. It is ranked in the top 1000 most popular girl names in the US. American author Shiloh Walker published her first book, Her Best Friend’s Lover, in 2003.

Nadine

Rooted in the French Nadia, Nadine is interpreted as ”hope.”

Juneau

”Young.”

Odessa

Odessa has roots in the Black Sea port, which Catherine the Great named in 1794. Diminutives include Dessa and Odie.

Ottilie

Ottilie comes from the Germanic od (”wealth”) and is also the female variant of Otto. Saint Odilia of Alsace was born blind and gained her sight at baptism. It is pronounced as aw-TILL-ee or ot-TEE-lee-uh.

Misty

”Blurred in form” or “light fog.”

Liberty

From the Latin libertas, Liberty symbolizes ”free choice.” Roman goddess Libertas is the personification of liberty. The Greek equivalent of the goddess Libertas is Eleutheria.

Perpetua

From Latin perpetuus, “continuous.” Perpetua was a Christian martyr whcih was arrested for refusing to worship Roman deities in North Africa.

Martina

”Servant of Mars.”

Elsie

Elsie is from Hebrew Elizabeth, ”pledged to God.”

Ruby

Ruby comes from the Latin rubeus (”red”). Rubies and sapphires are the same mineral, corundum.

Bellevue

”Lovely view.”

Maisie

Maisie has Scottish roots and is meaning “pearl.”

June

June (”Juno’s month”) Carter Cash co-wrote Ring of Fire.

Sierra

”Mountain range” or ”saw.”

Faith

”Trust”.

Barbara

”Foreign woman.”

Paisley

”Church,” and a Scottish town after a fabric pattern.

Wren

Wren is from the Old English word wrenna.

Opal

Opal has origins in the Sanskrit upala that is symbolizing ”jewel” or ”precious stone.” Romans called the gem the queen of stones.

Della

Della comes from Adela and Adelaide, Germanic names that have roots in ”adal” (”noble”). It was in heavy use in the late 1800s and Dell is the short form.

Heather

Moorland shrub.

April

From Latin aperire, ”to open.”

Queenie

Little queen.

Everly

”Wild boar woodland.”

Birdie

”Little bird.”

Cora

Cora is the Latin form of the Greek Kore, ”maiden.” It is an old title for the goddess Persephone.

Georgia

Georgia is the feminine variant of George and comes from the Greek georgos (”earth-worker” or ”farmer”). Georgie is a popular nickname.

Callie

From Greek kallos, beauty.

Evangeline

”Good news,” and Longfellow’s poem about Acadian exiles.

Verity

Truth.

Twyla

”Woven of double thread.”

Shelby

”Willow farm.”

Mabel

Mabel is the short variant of Amabel which is from the Latin amabilis and is symbolizing lovable or dear.

Agnes

”Chaste,” Agnes is a patron saint of young girls.

Savannah

”Treeless plain.” Savannah is Georgia’s oldest city.

Effie

Effie is the pet form of the Greek Euphemia and is made from ”eu” (”good”) and pheme (”speech”). In the 1900s, it was a top 100 name in Scotland.

Juniper

”Evergreen.”

Patience

”Patient endurance.”

Tallulah

Tallulah comes from Tallulah Falls in Georgia. Actress Tallulah Bankhead was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame in 1972.

Ophelia

From Greek ophelos, ”help”.

Susannah

”Lily.” Susannah is a song that forty-niners sang on their way to California.

Poppy

”Wild red flower,” and a symbol for fallen soldiers.

Presley

”Priest’s meadow.”

Aspen

”Quaking tree.”

Clementine

Clementine is the feminine of the Latin Clemens (”merciful”).

Clover

”Meadow flower.” Clover is also a four-leaf one brings luck.

Brooke

Small stream.

Lucille

”Light,” and B.B. King’s guitars.

Gladys

”Princess” or ”country.”

Esther

From Persian stâra, star.

Sadie

Sadie was initially the pet form of Hebrew Sarah, ”noblewoman.”

Winnie

It is a variant of Welsh Winifred, ”blessed peace.” Winnie-the-Pooh took his name from a black bear that was living at the London Zoo.

Linden

”Lime tree.”

Beulah

”Married” as well as ”Israel” in Isaiah.

Dakota

”Friend” or ”ally.”

Prudence

Good judgment.

Tessa

I like its farm meaning: ”harvester.”

Goldie

Goldie has roots in the Yiddish Golde.

Ida

Ida comes from an old Germanic root meaning ”labor.” In Scandinavia it is pronounced as EE-da. According to legends Zeus was raised at Mount Ida in Crete.

Eula

”Sweetly speaking.”

Augusta

”Majestic,” and capital of Maine.

Tammy

Tammy (”date palm”) Wynette was crowned as First Lady of Country Music.

Holly

Holly bush.

Faye

Faye is linked with the Middle English fay which translates to ”fairy.” Spelling variations include Fay or Fae.

Marigold

“Golden flower.”

Lily

”Purity.”

Dolly

Dolly is a form of the Greek Dorothy, ”gift of God.” Dolly Parton received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1984.

Jane

”God is gracious”. Calamity Jane is buried in Deadwood, South Dakota.

Minerva

”Wisdom,” as well as a goddess on California’s state seal.

Jessamine

”Jasmine flower.”

Nola

”White shoulder.”

Reba

Reba comes from the Hebrew Rebecca (”to bind” or ”to join”).

Patsy

Patsy has roots in Patricia, the Latin for noble. In 1973 Patsy Cline became the first solo woman voted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Cassidy

”Curly-haired,” and Butch Cassidy robbed trains with his Wild Bunch.

Sage

Wise.

Edna

”Pleasure” or ”rejuvenation.”

Bobbie

Bobbie (”bright fame”) Gentry wrote and sang Ode to Billie Joe.

Lacey

It has origins in Lassy, a Normandy village.

Winona

”Firstborn daughter.”

Sunny

”Cheerful.”

Flora

From Latin flos, flower.

Mavis

”Song thrush.”

Grace

”Charm”.

Abilene

”Grassy meadow,” and a Kansas cow town at the end of the Chisholm Trail.

Harlow

”Rock hill” or ”army hill.”

Summer

Warmest season.

Harper

”Harp player.”

Glenna

From Gaelic gleann, ”valley.”

Ruth

”Companion.” Ruth gleaned barley in Boaz’s fields.

Bernice

”Bringer of victory.”

Ivy

”Fidelity.”

Merle

”Blackbird” or ”sea bright”.

Pansy

From French pensée, thought.

Carolina

From Carolus, Latin for Charles, ”free man.”

Mattie

Mattie (”mighty in battle”) Ross hires a marshal in True Grit.

Montana

It has origins in Latin montanus, mountainous.

Posey

A bunch of flowers, and a pick that I love for a spring baby.

Helena

”Torch.”

Constance

Steadfast.

Frances

”From France” or ”free.”

Myrtle

From Greek myrtos, a shrub sacred to Aphrodite.

Amelia

”Work,” and Amelia Earhart was born in Atchison, Kansas.

Honey

Sweetness.

Stella

”Star.”

Zelda

Zelda (”grey battle”) Fitzgerald was born in Montgomery, Alabama.

Belle

Belle (”beautiful”) Starr rode with outlaws as Bandit Queen.

Penelope

”Weaver.”

Dove

”Peace.”

Thelma

”Will”. Marie Corelli novel made it fashionable.

Charity

From Latin caritas, ”love.”

Kacey

”Vigilant,” ”alert,” ”watchful” or ”brave.”

Hope

Hope.

Delilah

Delilah (”delicate”) has Samson’s hair cut in Judges.

Willow

Willow tree.

Primrose

It comes from Latin prima rosa, ”first rose.”

Sawyer

”Woodcutter.”

Rowan

”Little red one,” ”redhead,” ”rowan tree” or ”mountain ash.”

Mildred

”Gentle strength.”

Wanda

Wanda (”wanderer”) Jackson rose to fame as Queen of Rockabilly.

Lark

Songbird.

Arabella

Prayerful.

Kinsley

”King’s meadow.”

Haven

”Safe place.”

Bertha

”Bright one”.

Cleo

”Glory” or ”fame.”

Laramie

”Canopy of leaves,” as well as a Wyoming city after trapper Jacques La Ramée.

Imogene

”Maiden” or ”image.”

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