This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is feminine; and the usage is Lithuanian.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Ievutė f LithuanianDiminutive of
Ieva, since this name contains the feminine diminutive suffix
-utė.
Indraja f Lithuanian (Rare), Baltic MythologyBorrowed from the name of a lake and river in the Utena district municipality of north-eastern Lithuania, derived from Eastern Aukštaitian Lithuanian
indrė (standard Lithuanian
nendrė) meaning "reed."... [
more]
Indrė f LithuanianEither a short form of
Indraja or a direct borrowing from Eastern Aukštaitian Lithuanian
indrė (standard Lithuanian
nendrė) meaning "reed."
Jorė f LithuanianFeminine form of
Joris, coinciding with the name of a Romuva festival of spring.
Jorūnė f LithuanianThe name Jorūnė is a derivative of the Lithuanian word jorė, which means "greenery, spring greenery". In ancient Lithuanian mythology,
Joris was the god of spring and the watchman of the earth.
Judrė f LithuanianThe name is derived from the Lithuanian
judrus meaning "agile, quick."
Kamėja f LithuanianOriginally a contraction of
Kamilė, its modern use was more likely popularized due to it also being the Lithuanian word for
cameo Karilė f LithuanianFrom the Lithuanian element
karė which is either derived from
karas (war) or
karys (warrior).
Klotilda f Croatian (Rare), Lithuanian, Czech (Rare), Slovak (Rare), Kashubian, Slovene, German (Bessarabian), AlbanianCroatian, Lithuanian, Czech, Slovak, Kashubian, Albanian and Slovene form of
Clotilde.
Laisvė f LithuanianThe name comes directly from the Lithuanian word for freedom.
Liveta f Lithuanian (Modern)Elaboration of
Livija through its short form
Liva. This name was popularised, beginning in 1993 and 1994, by pop singer and politician Liveta Kazlauskienė (1964-).
Lūgnė f LithuanianThe name comes directly from the Lithuanian word for the nuphar plant
Meda f LithuanianEither from 'medus' meaning "honey" or 'medis' meaning "tree, wood."
Meilė f LithuanianDerived from the Lithuanian noun
meilė meaning "love, affection".
Meilutė f LithuanianDiminutive of
Meilė, since this name contains the feminine diminutive suffix
-utė. However, it should be noted that
meilutė is also a regular word in the Lithuanian language, with the meaning of "little girl, lassie".
Mėta f LithuanianDerived from the Lithuanian noun
mėta meaning "mint" (as in, the plant). This name is not to be confused with the similar-looking name
Meta.
Mintarė f LithuanianThe name is composed of the Lithuanian elements
min (= minėti) "to mention" and
tar- (= tarti, sakyti) "to say.
Naura f LithuanianMeaning: "grim, serious, strict". Derived from word "niūrus" (lit. grim).
Nerija f LithuanianPossibly derived from Old Prussian
neria "to dive (like a swimmer)".
Neringa f Lithuanian, Baltic MythologyFrom Lithuanian legends about
Neringa and Naglis. The exact origin and meaning of the name are uncertain, however some scholars believe that it is derived from Old Prussian
neria "to dive (like a swimmer)."... [
more]
Nomeda f LithuanianThe name is composed of the Lithuanian elements
no (from) and
medžio (woods, forest), hence: "from the woods."
Plateda f LithuanianThis name was on my grandfather's death certificate listed as his Mother. I cannot seem to find it.
Radvilė f LithuanianThis name is derived from
rado meaning "found" and
viltis meaning "hope."
Raminta f LithuanianElaboration of
Rama, ultimately derived from Lithuanian adjective
ramus meaning "calm" (compare
Jorinta).
Ramutė f LithuanianFrom Lithuanian 'ramus' meaning "calm" and the diminutive suffix -ute.
Rasuolė f LithuanianLiterally means "little dew", derived from the Lithuanian noun
rasa meaning "dew" combined with the feminine diminutive suffix
-(u)olė. As such, one could consider this name to be a diminutive of the name
Rasa.
Roneta f LithuanianA modern Lithuanian feminine form of any name beginning in the
Ron- element
Rustė f LithuanianThe name is derived from the Lithuanian
rusenti meaning "to smolder."
Similė f LithuanianComposed of the Lithuanian elements
sim = simbolizuoti "to symbolize" and
milti, pamilti "to love," hence "to symbolize love."
Skaiva f LithuanianThe name was popularized by Lithuanian tv show host Skaiva Jasevičiūtė (b. 1982). Her birth name was Kristina. She took the stage name
Skaiva and claims to have been inspired by the English word
sky... [
more]