Mamas Uncut

75 Attitude Names for Girls That Sizzle with Style and Sass

Attitude names for girls are appellations with a spunky vibe with tons of character. These baby names are suitable for a family that is not afraid to push the envelope and try something a bit more whimsical and edgy. While most of these names are established, many are unique today and not ubiquitous yet. Attitude names come off as confident and cool, assured and strong. That makes them appealing because a baby can grow into one of these larger-than-life names.

From Aphrodite to Zora, we have rounded up some of the best options for you that all feature the “it factor.” These appellations are endlessly fun and full of potential for a baby girl born today. As parents are becoming more adventurous with their baby names than ever before, we’re living in an exciting time that embraces individuality over similitude. If you’re after a red-hot name, read our suggestions below to discover one for you little on the way.

Attitude Names That Start with A

Attitude Names for Girls

More Attitude Names for Girls That Start with A

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with B

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with C

More Attitude Names for Girls That Start with C

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with D

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with E

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with F

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with G

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with H

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with I

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with J

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with K

RELATED: 25 Edgy Baby Girl Names with Plenty of Swagger and Sass

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with L

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with M

More Attitude Names for Girls That Start with M

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with N

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with O

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with P

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with R

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with S

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with T

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with V

Attitude Names for Girls That Start with W

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Attitude Names for Girls That Start with Z

There you go! What did you think of these baby names for girls? We hope you found some fun ones to consider. For even more name inspiration, take a look at the maximalist names, one of the biggest trends of the last couple of years that are heating up.

Amadeus

Amadeus is a baby name for boys of Latin origin, meaning “lover of God.” Unsurprisingly, this name has never been popular in the US, but that is likely to change. Both Mia Farrow and Boris Becker have used the name for their sons.

Ambrosia

In Greek mythology, Ambrosia is food to the gods that brings them immortality. The Greek root of the word means “immortal.” Could this name for girls be the new Aurora? It’s possible!

Andromeda

Andromeda is a lot of name. It is of Greek origin and means “informing like a man.” In myth, the name belonged to a character who became a star. That’s why the constellation of the same name exists.

Casimir

Casimir is a boy’s name of Polish and Slavic origin, meaning “destroyer of peace” or “declarer of peace.” Casimir was last popular in the US before the 1940s. It could be time for a comeback.

Cassiopeia

Cassiopeia is Andromeda’s mother and is also turned into a star in Greek myth. The meaning of this name is disputed, but it could be related to the cassia tree or berry.

Cleopatra

Cleopatra is a name associated with ancient Egypt and has never made the leap as a baby name in modern times. Cleopatra is a name of Greek origin and means “father’s glory.”

Draco

Not just a name for a Harry Potter baddy, Draco’s fortunes could very well change in the coming years. Draco is a name found in Greek and Latin naming traditions and means “dragon.”

Esmeray

Esmeray is a gorgeous name for girls of Turkish origin that is properly pronounced ESS-mer-eye. It has the delightfully romantic meaning of “dark moon.”

Euphemia

Euphemia was last popular as a baby name in the US in 1903! The name is of Greek origin and means “fair speech.” If you love the nickname Effie, this would be a great vehicle to get you there.

Evadne

Evadne was a new one for us that Nameberry believes has great potential. The baby name for girls is pronounced eh-VAD-nee. Its Greek root means “pleasant one.”

Iolanthe

Iolanthe is a French name for girls from Greek that means “violet flower.” You will want to pronounce this one yo-lan-thuh. If you love violet flowers but feel the name Violet is too plain, you know what to do.

Jiraiya

Jiraiya is a name for boys of Japanese origin, meaning “young thunder.” The name landed in the US top 1000 most popular baby names for the first time in 2021. Pronounce this baby name with emphasis on the second syllable, like jih-RY-ah.

Lazarus

Lazarus is a Latinate form of a Hebrew name, meaning “God is my helper.” Most will recall the story from the bible in which Jesus raised a character with the same name from the dead. Despite being well-known, the name has never been popular in the US. That’s set to change.

Lysander

Lysander is a baby name for boys of Greek origin with the great meaning “liberator.” Lysander has historical connections as it was the name of an esteemed Spartan naval commander. It’s got potential!

RELATED: 25 Extravagant Baby Names for Girls That Sound Delightfully Fanciful

Morpheus

Morpheus is a baby name for boys of Greek origin that names the god of sleep and dreams. Thus, the meaning of this name is “shape” or “form.” Although the name is well-worn in pop culture and literature, it has yet to land on many birth certificates in the US.

Myfanwy

Prepare to have to correct pronunciation often with a name like Myfanwy. Myfanwy is a name of Welsh origin, which are notoriously tricky for Americans to pronounce. This name for girls is said muh-VAHN-wee. A treasured choice in Wales, this name has the sweet meaning of “my lovely little one.”

Oberon

The Shakespearean character Oberon in A Midsummer Night’s Dream is King of the Fairies. We like the Oberon spelling, but some prefer Auberon. Either way, the name is of Germanic origin and means “noble.”

Octavius

Octavius is a name of Latin origin that means “eighth.” The name had blips of popularity in the late 1980s and early 1990s but has gone largely unused in the US. We are big fans of this name and think it would be perfect for a boy born on the 8th or in August.

Ottoline

Ottoline is a French and English diminutive form of Ottilie, a German name that means “prosperous in battle.” Sienna Miller chose it as the middle name of her daughter Marlowe. Unique celebrity baby names tend to catch on.

Persephone

Persephone has been quietly on the rise in recent years. It first landed in the top 1000 for girls in 2019. The name is associated with the Greek myth that finds the character with the same name as the Queen of the Underworld. Thus, the name is taken to mean “bringer of death.” That’s not stopping new parents from choosing this baby name.

Perseus

Perseus is a storied Greek name that means “destroyer.” According to the myth, he was a great hero and destroyer of beasts. He is even credited with slaying the gorgon Medusa. With names like Atticus and Orion taking flight, this one could follow their trajectory.

Valerian

Valerian is a name of Latin origin that means “strength.” The name belonged to a Roman Emperor. We think this baby name for boys has tons of potential.

Venus

Venus, the name of the Roman goddess of love, has seen its ups and downs in the US. It last made the top 1000 in 1982. Venus Williams made this baby name seem like a real possibility again. It means “desire.”

Wednesday

Wednesday will enjoy some popular years thanks in no small part to the smash hit Netflix series of the same name. Wednesday is of English origin and belonged to a pagan god in the form of Woden. Wednesday translates to “Woden’s Day.”

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Wolfgang

We started with Amadeus, and we will end with Wolfgang for a fun little Mozart twist. Wolfgang is a name for boys of German origin, meaning “traveling wolf.” The name has fallen out of fashion in its country of origin, but Nameberry thinks it will have its day in the US in the coming years.

There you go! What did you think of these big, bold, maximalist baby names? Would you use one for your baby?

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