Your name is a powerful part of your feminine identity.
Some names feel sweet and innocent, others are classic and elegant, and some carry an exotic or mysterious vibe.
As a trans woman or crossdresser, you have the unique opportunity to choose a name that reflects who you truly are.
Every great MTF name has a story behind it, and I’d love to hear yours!
How did you choose your feminine name?
Please share your story in the comments below. I can’t wait to read it!
Love,
Lucille
Are you still searching for the perfect feminine name?
Download my free guide, 150 Female Names for Your Feminine MTF Transformation, to get inspiration for transformation.
Already have a name you love? Use this guide to discover its meaning or find the perfect middle name to complete your identity.
Well Lucille,
My girl name is derived from my male name as my name is Joseph E Simonson Jr. Simply took the J from Joseph, E from middle name, and the S from last name added second sica to it and bingo Jessica was born….lol. For me it was that simple. No real thought or long debate about it.
Sincerely Jessica
Tried lots of names mostly femme variations of Phil. My wife started calling me Molly, which I liked but I always thought of as a maid and dressing meant far more to me than just the chance to do some housework in femme mode. Eventualy settled on Pippa which I have been using now for about 5 years.
Pippa
I really didn’t know where to start, knew I would need a girls name if I was going to run around dressed like one. I have had long hair ever since I was a teen and I wanted to go to a beauty shop to get it curled… I needed a name for the appointment and decided on Carol, which I knew people of both genders used. After a while I didn’t think it was quite femme enough for my taste and I switched to Carolyn, which I have used for most of my life. I am happy with myself and the name I picked so long ago. For my last name I wanted something common and easy to spell so I wouldn’t have to worry about being asked any questions. The phone book was my source and I picked Wilson. So Carolyn Wilson it was it works for me.
My feminin nae should be “Olivia”, because its the female version of my second name
My middle name is Carlyle. This was named after my mother`s uncle Leonard Carlyle-married Ethel Boyce- my mom`s favourite aunt (and my Godparents. Had I been born a girl, it is plausible Carolyn might have been considered. Memories!
in my early twentys i relized that since i wear womans clothing ,i needed a womans name -so i came up with nancy lynn.
My name story is quite plain. Michelle is the feminine derivative of my birth name. It seemed in this manner I could take some part of femininity with me each and every day. I’ve really enjoyed reading all the comments on how others chose their names. Some are really creative.
By the time I was a teen age boy I had long known I was not really the male that others saw, but alas like so many, I kept my longings secreted away.
The epitome of femininity and womanhood came to work in my father’s store. When I met her I was breathless. I knew I had met the female role model I wanted to emulate as a grown woman. Thus I am Charlene.
Victoria means victorious or victory. I believe any girl who successfully deals with being trans has won a great victory. Thus my middle name was taken to give testimony to that accomplishment. The beauty is that, in my heart anyway, Victoria represents the perfect blend of female strength, grace, and femininity. So Victoria has double meaning for me.
I am so blessed. I am Charlene Victoria Steele