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8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Angelise

    • Description:

      Angelise is a refined feminine name blending 'angel' with a French-inspired suffix, creating an elegant and celestial impression. This graceful elaboration of Angela or Angelina derives from the Greek 'angelos,' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel,' carrying divine and heavenly associations. Though relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Angelise holds appeal for parents drawn to names with spiritual significance and melodious qualities. The name offers a sophisticated alternative to more common angelic names while maintaining their ethereal beauty. With its flowing pronunciation and delicate sound, Angelise conveys femininity and grace. The name may also be spelled Angelise or Angeliz in various cultural contexts, each preserving its connection to angelic meanings.
  2. Vesperia

    • Description:

      Vesperia is an ethereal feminine name derived from Latin roots, specifically 'vesper' meaning 'evening' or 'evening star' (referring to the planet Venus when visible at sunset). This celestial connection gives the name an elegant, mystical quality. Vesperia evokes twilight skies and carries poetic associations with dusk's tranquil beauty. Though exceedingly rare in common usage, the name appears occasionally in literature and fantasy contexts. Vesperia shares etymological connections with words like 'vespers' (evening prayers) and the scientific term 'vespertine' (relating to evening). The name might appeal to parents drawn to astronomical names, Latin-derived vocabulary, or names with a romantic, otherworldly quality. Its uncommon nature offers substantial uniqueness while still maintaining melodic accessibility.
  3. Jeanetta

    • Origin:

      Variation of Jeanette, French

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious"

    • Description:

      Jeanette is a fancification of Jeanne, Jeanetta makes it even fancier.
  4. Maryjane

    • Origin:

      English, combination of Mary and Jane

    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, beloved + god is gracious"

    • Description:

      Mary was such a common name for so long that it sprouted a whole family of chimeric name splices: Maryann, Marybeth, Mary-Lousie, ad infinitum. Spiderman's Mary Jane Watson, the closed toe shoe with a strap, and the common nickname for marijuana have helped keep this one especially familiar to the American ear.
  5. Séarlait

    • Description:

      Séarlait is a feminine Irish Gaelic name, functioning as the Irish equivalent of Charlotte or Scarlett. The name ultimately derives from Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'strong,' coming through French influences. The distinctive spelling reflects Irish orthography, with the acute accent (fada) over the 'e' indicating pronunciation emphasis. While relatively uncommon even in Ireland, Séarlait represents the preservation of traditional Irish naming patterns amid cultural revitalization efforts. The name carries a poetic, melodic quality when spoken in Irish, though non-Irish speakers may find the spelling challenging. For families with Irish heritage, Séarlait offers a genuine connection to linguistic traditions while maintaining links to the more familiar Charlotte. Its usage remains limited but meaningful within Irish-speaking communities.

  6. Chevelle

    • Description:

      Chevelle is a feminine name with French influences, deriving popularity primarily from the iconic American muscle car produced by Chevrolet in the 1960s and 70s. The name carries connotations of speed, power, and sleek design. While originally emerging as a brand name, Chevelle has gained traction as a given name in recent decades, particularly appealing to parents seeking modern, distinctive options with an edge of coolness. The name has a contemporary feel with its -elle ending that connects it to traditional feminine names while maintaining its unique automotive association. Though still relatively uncommon, Chevelle has seen increased usage in the United States, reflecting broader trends toward brand-inspired names and distinctive sounds with French-influenced endings.
  7. Loredana

    • Origin:

      Italian, Romanian

    • Meaning:

      "laurel grove"

    • Description:

      A widespread name in Italy and Romania, the lovely Loredana is often claimed to have been invented by French author George Sand for a character in her 1833 novel Mattea. However, it also belonged to a 16th century Italian botanist, Loredana Marcello, known for developing treatments for various ailments. It probably derives from the Venetian surname Loredan, from the place name Loreo "laurel grove".
  8. Contessa

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "countess"

    • Description:

      There's a craze for royal names right now, including Royal itself, so c'mon down, Contessa, and join Prince, King, Duke, Royalty -- the whole blue-blooded gang. Bonus: Short form Tess or Tessa makes this an almost-ordinary name.
  9. Clemenza

    • Description:

      Clemenza is a feminine Italian name derived from the Latin 'clementia,' meaning 'mercy,' 'compassion,' or 'gentleness.' It shares roots with the more familiar Clementine and Clement. Historically associated with the virtue of mercy, it was used in classical Roman culture to represent a desirable quality in rulers and citizens. While relatively uncommon even in Italy today, Clemenza maintains cultural resonance for those with Italian heritage. The name gained some recognition through the character Pete Clemenza in 'The Godfather,' though as a surname. With its flowing sounds and virtuous meaning, Clemenza offers a distinctive choice with traditional Italian charm and classical depth for parents seeking an uncommon name with historical significance.
  10. Celleste

    • Description:

      Celleste is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Celeste, which derives from the Latin word 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky.' The doubled 'l' gives the name a distinctive appearance while maintaining the celestial meaning and elegant sound of the original. While Celeste has maintained moderate popularity throughout the years, this particular spelling variation is quite rare. The name evokes images of the stars, sky, and heavens, suggesting something beautiful and transcendent. Its lyrical quality and meaningful associations make it an appealing choice despite its uncommon spelling.
  11. Caliadne

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "beautiful and holy"

    • Description:

      A little-known Callie name, belonging to a naiad in Greek mythology – a daughter of the god of the Nile. She was one of the wives of Aegyptus.
  12. Anatolia

    • Description:

      Anatolia is a feminine name derived from the ancient Greek word "anatolē," meaning "sunrise" or "east." It refers to the geographic region now comprising most of modern Turkey, historically called Asia Minor. The name carries rich historical and geographical significance, evoking images of ancient civilizations and the meeting point between East and West. As a personal name, Anatolia remains quite rare, giving it an exotic and distinctive quality. Its melodious sound with alternating consonants and vowels creates a rhythmic, flowing pronunciation. The name's connection to sunrise symbolically represents new beginnings, hope, and illumination. For families with Turkish heritage, it might also serve as a meaningful cultural connection.
  13. Milagros

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "miracles"

    • Description:

      Even in the Hispanic community, very religious and old-fashioned.
  14. Cherokee

    • Origin:

      Native American tribal name

    • Description:

      Cherokee is the name of a Native American tribe, the largest in the United States stretching from North Carolina through Oklahoma. The meaning of the word Cherokee is uncertain: It may be Choctaw for "those who live in the mountains" or "those who live in the cave country" or it may be an Anglicization of the word the Cherokee use to refer to themselves, Tsalagi. The name was given to 19 baby girls in the U.S. in 2013 but was not recorded on the boys' roster, though we'd consider it a gender neutral name.
  15. Deyanira

    • Description:

      Deyanira is a feminine name with ancient Greek mythological origins. In Greek mythology, Deianeira (alternative spelling) was the wife of Hercules whose actions unintentionally led to his death. The name derives from Greek elements meaning "destroyer of men" or "man-destroyer." Despite its somewhat ominous original meaning, Deyanira has gained popularity in Spanish-speaking countries and Latin American communities, appreciated for its melodic sound and exotic feel. The name has a rhythmic quality with its four syllables and conveys strength and distinction. While not among the most common names, Deyanira offers cultural depth and mythological connections that appeal to parents seeking a name with historical resonance and feminine strength.

  16. Syntyche

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "common fate"

    • Description:

      Unique baby name featured in the New Testament.
  17. Brigette

    • Description:

      Brigette is a feminine name representing a French-influenced variant of Bridget, which derives from the Irish name Brighid, meaning 'exalted one' or 'strength.' The original Brighid was an important Celtic goddess associated with poetry, healing, and craftsmanship, later syncretized with Saint Brigid of Kildare. This particular spelling with 'g' instead of 'd' and the French-style '-ette' ending gives the name a sophisticated, continental flair while maintaining its Celtic heritage. Brigette enjoyed modest popularity in the mid-20th century but remains less common than the traditional Bridget or Brigid forms. The name carries associations of strength, creativity, and elegance, making it appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth, feminine charm, and a slightly distinctive spelling.
  18. Hathaway

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "one who lives near the heath"

    • Description:

      Before there was esteemed actress Anne Hathaway, there was Anne Hathaway, wife of Shakespeare — the former being named after the latter.
  19. Harriett

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "home ruler"

    • Description:

      This alternative spelling of Harriet has always ranked in the England top 1000, reaching as high as the top 50 in the late 1800s. The extra T changes nothing about the pronunciation but adds a little flair and balances out the double R's in the middle of the name.
  20. Adrielle

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God is my master"

    • Description:

      Feminine form of Adriel, a Biblical choice which has been really heating up in the US in recent years. Feels like a natural successor to Adrienne and Arielle.