This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is feminine; and the usage is Hungarian.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Éda f HungarianShort form of various Germanic names beginning with the element
adel- or
edel-.
Emmuska f HungarianDiminutive of
Emma. The novelist Baroness Emma "Emmuska" Orczy (1865-1947) wrote
The Scarlet Pimpernel series.
Enna f HungarianOriginally a Germanic short form of various names beginning with the element
agin- or
egin-.
Eperke f HungarianDerived from Hungarian
eper "strawberry (on the ground); mulberry (on a tree)" (ultimately from Proto-Ugric
*äppärĕ-kə “strawberry”).
Ervina f Bosnian, Croatian, Slovene, Lithuanian, Hungarian, Albanian, RomanshBosnian, Croatian, Slovene, Hungarian, Albanian, Romansh and Lithuanian feminine form of
Ervin.
Erzsie f HungarianIt is a nickname of the Hungarian name Erzsebet, which means “god is my oath”. It is almost like Elizabeth and Lizzie.
Estilla f HungarianCoined by Mór Jókai for a character in his play 'Levente'. He most likely modelled the name on
Estella.
Eszténa f HungarianCoined by Gyula Krúdy for a character in his novel 'Az útitárs'.
Fehéra f HungarianOld Hungarian name derived from Hungarian
fehér "white, fair", originally given in reference to the color of fair hair or fair skin.
Főbe f HungarianEtymology uncertain. It may be a form of
Phoebe influenced by the Hungarian
fő meaning "main, principle".
Füzike f HungarianDirectly taken from Hungarian
füzike "leaf-warbler; willowherb, rosebay".
Gyöngyvirág f HungarianThe Hungarian word for the Lily-of-the-Valley flower, from
gyöngy (pearl) and
virág (flower). Names days are April 24, May 12, and May 15.
Hargita f HungarianDerived from the name of the "Harghita Mountains" (
Hargita in Hungarian) in Romania.
Havaska f HungarianOf debated origin and meaning. Theories include a derivation from Hungarian
havas "snowy, snow-covered; mountain" and a modern form of an alleged Old Hungarian given name
Havadi which is said to have meant "moon" in Old Hungarian, whereas in modern Szekler-Hungarian
havadi is a general term for white springflowers, most commonly the white narcissus or the snowdrop flower.
Hippia f HungarianCoined by Imre Madách for a character in his play 'The Tragedy of Man' ('Az ember tragédiája' in Hungarian, 1861), which is considered to be one of the major works of Hungarian literature. He likely based the name on
Hippolita.
Hóvirág f HungarianHungarian word for the snowdrop flower. Name days are March 21 and April 3.
Ila f HungarianOriginally a Hungarian short form of
Ilona, occasionally used as a given name in its own right.
Ilma f HungarianCoined by Hungarian poet Mihály Vörösmarty for a character in his pantomime 'Csongor és Tünde' (1831). The origin and meaning of this name are uncertain, however theories include a truncated form of
Vilma and a contraction of
Ilona and
Vilma.
Imola f Hungarian, LiteratureDirectly taken from Hungarian
imola "centaury, knapweed, starthistle". This name was first used by Hungarian writer Mór Jókai in his novel 'Bálványosi vár'.
Iringó f HungarianHungarian feminine name from the Hungarian word "iringó" which means "eryngium"
Ividő f HungarianHungarian name which originated from a misreading of the term
jó idő with
jó meaning "good" and
idő meaning "time; weather".
Jamina f Swedish (Rare), Finnish (Rare), Norwegian (Rare), Danish (Rare), German (Rare), Hungarian (Rare), Dutch (Rare), Flemish (Rare), Afrikaans (Rare), English (American, Archaic)Feminine form of
Jamin. In some cases it may also be a truncated form of
Benjamina or a contracted form of
Jacomina.
Jerta f Hungarian (Archaic), West Frisian (Rare)Originally a short form of
Gertrúd, occasionally used as a given name in its own right, as well as a West Frisian short form of names beginning with the element
Ger-, used as a given name in its own right.
Karolt f Hungarian (Rare)Old Hungarian name of Turkic origin said to mean "black stoat, black weasel" (compare
Sarolt). The name was probably first used in the Carpathian Basin around the 9th-10th centuries.
Kisanna f HungarianOriginally a Transylvanian diminutive of
Anna by way of combining the name with Hungarian
kis "small, little", it is now used as a given name in its own right.
Kitéria f Portuguese, Hungarian (Rare)Portuguese variant and Hungarian normal form of
Quiteria. This name is probably not normally used in Hungary, but it's employed there to refer to bearers of other nationalities.
Klemencia f HungarianHungarian form of
Clementia. It was borne by Klemencia of Hungary (also known as Clémence of Anjou or Clemenza of Naples; 1293-1328), the second wife of Louis X, King of France (1289-1316).