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8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Veronice

    • Description:

      Veronice is a feminine name that represents a unique variation of Veronica, which derives from the Latin 'Berenice' and Greek 'Pherenike,' meaning 'bringing victory.' This uncommon spelling adds a distinctive touch to the classic name. Veronica has biblical associations with the woman who wiped Jesus's face on his way to crucifixion. Veronice maintains the elegant, classic feel of Veronica while standing out with its unique spelling. Though relatively rare in most English-speaking countries, it offers the familiar nickname options of Vero, Ronnie, or Nica. The name carries connotations of compassion, kindness, and faith due to its biblical connections, while also suggesting strength through its victory-related etymology.
  2. Chanteau

    • Description:

      Chanteau is an uncommon feminine name with French influences, likely derived from 'chant,' meaning 'song' in French, or possibly related to 'chanterelle' (a type of mushroom or a high singing voice). The spelling gives it an elegant, artistic quality with its silent final 'eau' characteristic of French words. This mellifluous name evokes musical associations and creative expressiveness. Chanteau remains quite rare, even in French-speaking regions, making it a highly distinctive choice. The name has a sophisticated, cultural resonance that might appeal to parents seeking something artistic and uncommon. Its pronunciation (roughly 'shahn-TOH') gives it a melodic quality befitting its potential musical origins.
  3. Stepania

    • Description:

      Stepania is a feminine name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word "stephanos" meaning "crown" or "garland." It's the feminine form of Stephen (or Stefan). The name has been used primarily in Eastern European countries, particularly in Poland, Ukraine, and other Slavic regions where it appears as Stefania or Stepania. Throughout history, the name has been associated with dignity and nobility, reflecting its regal meaning. While not among the most common names in English-speaking countries, Stepania offers a sophisticated European alternative to the more familiar Stephanie. The name carries a timeless quality with its classical roots and melodic pronunciation.

  4. Jannatul

    • Description:

      Jannatul is a feminine name of Arabic and Islamic origin, often associated with the concept of paradise or heaven. It derives from 'Jannat' meaning 'garden' or 'paradise' in Arabic, with the full name sometimes referring to 'Garden of Heaven' or 'Garden of Paradise.' This beautiful name carries spiritual significance in Muslim communities worldwide. Jannatul has grown in popularity among Muslim families in various countries, including Bangladesh, Pakistan, and within Muslim diaspora communities in Western nations. The name reflects religious values while offering a melodious sound. Parents may choose this name to express their faith and bestow blessings upon their daughter. Jannatul remains relatively uncommon in Western countries but is increasingly recognized as global cultural connections expand.
  5. Kymberly

    • Description:

      Kymberly is a feminine name that emerged as a creative spelling variant of Kimberly in the mid-20th century. The original name Kimberly comes from an English place name meaning 'meadow of Cyneburg's royal fortress,' combining Anglo-Saxon elements. The distinctive 'y' spelling gives Kymberly a more unconventional look while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. This variation gained modest popularity in the 1970s and 1980s when parents began exploring alternative spellings of traditional names. Like Kimberly, Kymberly often uses the nicknames Kim, Kym, or Kymmie. The name carries associations of strength and nobility from its royal origins while offering parents a way to personalize a familiar name. Though less common than the standard spelling, Kymberly maintains the approachable, friendly quality of its traditional counterpart.

  6. Sharmion

    • Description:

      Sharmion is an extremely rare feminine name with uncertain origins. It may be a modern invention or a variant of Charmian, which was the name of one of Cleopatra's attendants in ancient Egypt and means "joy" or "delight" in Greek. Shakespeare used the name Charmian for a character in his play "Antony and Cleopatra." Sharmion carries an exotic, melodious quality with its flowing sounds and uncommon nature. The name has never appeared in U.S. Social Security Administration naming data, indicating its exceptional rarity. Those named Sharmion likely enjoy having a distinctive name that stands out, while possibly connecting to the historical and literary resonance of its potential root name Charmian.

  7. Raefaela

    • Description:

      Raefaela is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Rafaela, the feminine form of Rafael or Raphael. Originating from Hebrew, the name means 'God has healed' or 'healed by God.' This particular spelling adds a distinctive touch to the traditional name while maintaining its elegant essence. While less common than Rafaela or Raphaela, this variation offers parents an opportunity to provide their daughter with a name that combines rich religious heritage with a unique presentation. Raefaela carries the same angelic associations as Rafael, referring to the archangel Raphael in religious traditions. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing vowels and soft consonants. Though rare in English-speaking countries, variations of this name remain popular in Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian communities.
  8. Generosa

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "well-born, noble"

    • Description:

      An unconventional way to Rosie or Rosa, borne by Generosa of Scillium, a martyr and saint from the 2nd century AD.
  9. Explorer

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Description:

      Explorer is one occupational name destined to seek and find greater things.
  10. Stefaniá

    • Description:

      Stefaniá is a feminine name that represents a variation of Stephanie, ultimately derived from the Greek 'Stephanos' meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' This particular form reflects linguistic influences from Eastern European or Mediterranean regions, particularly with the accented final 'á' suggesting Hungarian, Slovak, or Icelandic pronunciation. The name carries associations with victory and honor dating back to ancient Greece, where crowns were awarded to victors. Stefaniá offers a distinctive international flair to the more common Stephanie while maintaining its accessible sound and recognized origins. While less common than standard forms, this variation has appeal for parents seeking a name that honors family heritage while maintaining cross-cultural accessibility. The stressed final syllable gives Stefaniá a rhythmic quality that distinguishes it from other variations.
  11. Josianna

    • Description:

      Josianna is a feminine name that combines elements of Josie (a diminutive of Josephine, meaning "God will add") and Anna (meaning "grace" in Hebrew). This melodious combination creates a name with both biblical and romantic qualities. Josianna has a flowing, elegant sound with its soft consonants and vowel-rich structure. While not traditionally common in English-speaking countries, the name represents a creative extension of the Jose/Josie name family with a feminine elaboration. The addition of "anna" lends the name a timeless quality, as Anna has been used across many cultures and eras. Josianna might appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet distinctive, with religious undertones but a contemporary feel. It carries connotations of gentleness and femininity while offering multiple nickname possibilities.
  12. Chyvonne

    • Origin:

      Anglicization of Siobhan, Irish

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"

    • Description:

      Also appearing as Chivonne and Chevonne, this name is likely a variation of the Irish Siobhan with a spelling inspired by Yvonne and the popular Ch- beginning of Charlie and Charlotte. Carra Patterson and Ruffin Prentiss III used Chyvonne for their daughter's middle name in 2025.
  13. Kyllikki

    • Origin:

      Finnish

    • Meaning:

      "abundance"

    • Description:

      A Finnish mythological name from The Kalevala, the epic chronicling Earth's formation. It was derived from the word kyllä, meaning "abundance."
  14. Casondra

    • Description:

      Casondra is a feminine name that emerged as a creative spelling variation of Cassandra, which comes from Greek mythology where Cassandra was a Trojan princess blessed with prophecy but cursed to never be believed. This alternate spelling gained some popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s when unique name spellings became fashionable. The addition of the 'o' gives Casondra a slightly different pronunciation and visual distinction from the more traditional Cassandra. Though never reaching the popularity of the original form, Casondra appeals to parents seeking a familiar name with an individualized touch. It carries the same sophisticated, classical associations as Cassandra while establishing its own unique identity.

  15. Moroccan

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Description:

      Moroccan might be thought of as a boys' name purely by virtue of its having been used for their newborn son by Mariah Carey and Nick Cannon, who transformed this nationality into a first name. But given that they named Moroccan's sister Monroe, conventional gender identity is off the table, and Moroccan might just as easily be used for a girl, along with Morocco or Maraca.
  16. Crystian

    • Description:

      Crystian is an uncommon feminine variant of the more traditional male name Christian, though it can be used for either gender. The unusual spelling with 'y' gives it a distinctive touch while maintaining the connection to its root meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'anointed one.' The name derives from Latin 'Christianus,' ultimately from Greek 'Khristianos.' This variant spelling emerged in the late 20th century as parents sought more unique variations of popular names. While traditional Christian remains much more common for boys, Crystian as a feminine form is quite rare, appealing to parents looking for a name with religious significance but with a modern, unique spelling. It's pronunciation typically follows that of 'Christian' despite the spelling difference.
  17. Ottorina

    • Description:

      Ottorina is the feminine form of Otto, a Germanic name meaning "wealth" or "prosperity." It has historical roots in medieval Europe, particularly in Italy and Germany. While not widely used in modern times, Ottorina carries an air of vintage sophistication and royal heritage, as several emperors and nobles bore the masculine form Otto throughout European history. The name has a distinctive sound with its rhythmic four syllables and melodic ending typical of feminine Italian names. Ottorina might appeal to parents seeking a unique, classic name with historical depth and a feminine quality that stands apart from more common choices.
  18. Marguita

    • Description:

      Marguita is a feminine name derived from Margaret, which ultimately comes from the Greek word 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' This Spanish diminutive form carries the same elegant meaning while adding a distinctive Latin flair. Marguita is more common in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, though it remains less popular than its root name Margaret or the variant Margarita. The name has a melodic quality with its three syllables and soft ending. Parents might choose Marguita for its combination of classical roots and Hispanic character, offering a name that works well across cultures while remaining somewhat unique.
  19. Earldena

    • Description:

      Earldena appears to be a feminine elaboration combining the masculine name Earl with a feminine suffix. Earl derives from the Old English title 'eorl,' meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior,' originally denoting a high-ranking Anglo-Saxon official. The addition of the feminine suffix '-dena' creates a gender transformation of the base name. This naming pattern - adapting traditionally masculine names for feminine use through suffixes - became more common in the United States during the mid-20th century. Documented usage shows Earldena as a relatively rare name, appearing sporadically in records from approximately the 1940s-1970s. The name's uniqueness comes from its blending of the traditional aristocratic title with a distinctive feminine ending, creating a name that honors familial connections while establishing individuality.
  20. Marilyne

    • Origin:

      English combination of Mary and Lynn

    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + lake"

    • Description:

      Variant of Marilyn