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8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Eustacia

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "fruitful"

    • Description:

      Eustacia, the ancestor of mid-century fave Stacy, is just the kind of fusty old relic that might be polished up for modern use. Eustacia Vye is the central character of Thomas Hardy's The Return of the Native.
  2. Veronika

    • Origin:

      Czech variation of Veronica

    • Description:

      This spelling adds a touch of the unusual to Veronica.
  3. Aurielle

    • Description:

      Aurielle is a feminine name with French and Latin influences, derived from 'aurum' meaning 'gold.' It's a melodic elaboration of Auriel or Ariel, with the feminine '-elle' suffix adding elegance. The name evokes qualities of preciousness, brilliance, and celestial beauty. Aurielle gained modest recognition in the late 20th century as parents sought names with positive associations and beautiful sounds. Its connection to gold suggests value and radiance, while its similarity to 'aura' implies a special presence or energy. The name strikes a balance between uniqueness and accessibility, with familiar elements combined in a distinctive way. While never reaching top popularity charts, Aurielle appeals to parents seeking something both ethereal and substantial, with a touch of French sophistication.
  4. Faerydae

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "gift of the fairies"

    • Description:

      The ultimate ethereal name for lovers of fairies, pixies, and sprites.
  5. Vaitiare

    • Origin:

      Tahitian

    • Meaning:

      "water flower"

    • Description:

      Tiare, which means flower, is also a name and would make a simpler South Sea Islander choice. Vaitiare adds a water element.
  6. Marisela

    • Origin:

      Spanish and Italian form of Maria

    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + famous battle"

    • Description:

      An elaboration of Marisa, a combination of Maria and Louisa. The meaning of Maria is uncertain, but theories include "drop of the sea" (from Hebrew roots mar "drop" and yam "sea"); "bitter" (from Hebrew marah "bitterness"); and "beloved" (from the Egyptian root mr).
  7. Celimene

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Meaning:

      "heavenly strength"

    • Description:

      Célimène is a literary name invented by the 17th century French playwright Molière for a character in his 1666 play Le Misanthrope. It may be derived from Latin and Greek elements meaning "heavenly" and "moon" or "strength". Notable real-life bearers include French singer Célimène Gaudieux and pianist Célimène Daudet.
  8. Halliday

    • Origin:

      Scottish surname

    • Meaning:

      "holiday"

    • Description:

      This ancient Scottish surname may be pagan in origin, referring to a "holy day", but today it makes an attractive and unique Scottish name for girls. Halliday has many spelling variations and traveled throughout the British Isles and to France, where it has royal associations, and eventually to the new world. Johnny Hallyday was a French pop star.
  9. Jacinthe

    • Description:

      Jacinthe is a delicate feminine name of French origin, derived from the Greek 'hyakinthos,' which refers to the hyacinth flower. This floral name carries an air of refined elegance and natural beauty. In French culture, Jacinthe has been appreciated for its soft, melodic quality and distinctive character. While well-established in French-speaking regions, the name remains quite rare in English-speaking countries, giving it an exotic appeal. The botanical connection associates the name with spring, renewal, and blossoming beauty. With its graceful sound pattern and natural imagery, Jacinthe appeals to parents seeking a name that is both classically romantic and uncommonly beautiful.

  10. Mariposa

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "butterfly"

    • Description:

      Mariposa is a rare, romantic choice with an intriguing meaning.
  11. Brecklyn

    • Description:

      Brecklyn is a modern feminine name that emerged in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward place-inspired names with the popular '-lyn' suffix. It appears to blend elements of Brooklyn (the New York borough) with other trendy sounds like 'Breck' (possibly evoking Breckenridge, Colorado). This contemporary creation embodies the American preference for unique, location-inspired names with a melodic quality. Brecklyn has gained modest popularity since 2010, particularly in the United States, appealing to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet distinctive. The name carries an urban, sophisticated image while the 'lyn' ending adds a feminine touch. Though lacking historical roots, Brecklyn represents the modern trend of creating fresh-sounding names that combine familiar elements in new ways.

  12. Amabelle

    • Origin:

      Variation of Amabel

    • Description:

      This unusual Belle name just might have a chance at greater visibility in this era of all names bell-related, from Queen Isabella to the upwardly mobile Belle and Annabelle to -- why not-- Amabelle.
  13. Ellianne

    • Origin:

      Variation of Eliane or Eliana, English

    • Meaning:

      "sun; my God has answered; bright, shining grace"

    • Description:

      A variation of Eliane or Ellianna, this name is sunny but sleek. Also spelled as Elianne, it may relate back to the Greek Aeliana meaning "sun" or to the Hebrew Eliana meaning "my God has answered". Alternatively, it may be a compound name, blending Ellie and Anne.
  14. Appoline

    • Description:

      Appoline is a feminine name of French origin, derived from the Greek name 'Apollonia,' which itself comes from the Greek god Apollo, associated with light, music, and healing. This elegant name carries a sense of classical beauty and sophistication. While relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, Appoline has maintained a quiet presence in French-speaking regions. The name offers appealing nickname options such as Apple, Polly, or Lina. Appoline conveys a blend of ancient wisdom and refined grace, making it a distinctive choice that combines historical depth with melodic charm.
  15. Solandis

    • Origin:

      nature name

    • Description:

      This name comes from a very rare species of butterfly, making it a nice choice for those seeking a name that suggests nature, rarity and fragility.
  16. Adelaida

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Adelaide, German

    • Meaning:

      "noble, nobility"

    • Description:

      Adelaida takes the elegant and popular Adelaide one step further, adding even more flair and distinction to the name. While English speakers may pronounce it as a-deh-LAY-duh, the traditional Spanish pronunciation would be a-deh-LIE-da.
  17. Rosenwyn

    • Origin:

      Cornish

    • Meaning:

      "white rose"

    • Description:

      A rare and beautiful member of the "Rose" family of names, Rosenwyn is a modern Cornish compound name meaning "white rose" or "fair rose". There is a popular Cornish folk song titled An Rosen Wyn, which may have inspired its use as a name.
  18. Devaughn

    • Description:

      Devaughn appears to be primarily a masculine rather than feminine name as indicated, representing a modern variant spelling of DeVon, Devon, or Devin. These names have multiple possible origins, including connections to the English county of Devon (from the tribal name 'Dumnonii' meaning 'deep valley dwellers') or as variants of the French surname DeVane. The prefix 'De-' suggests 'of' or 'from' in French. Devaughn emerged in usage records in the United States during the latter part of the 20th century but has remained relatively uncommon. The spelling with '-vaughn' might be influenced by the surname Vaughn or Vaughan, which comes from Welsh origins meaning 'small.' The name has a strong sound with emphasis typically on the second syllable (de-VAUGHN). Its distinctiveness represents the creative approach to spelling variations that became increasingly common in contemporary naming practices.
  19. Andressa

    • Description:

      Andressa is a feminine name primarily used in Portuguese-speaking countries, particularly Brazil. It developed as a feminine form of André (Andrew), ultimately deriving from the Greek word 'andreios,' meaning 'manly,' 'brave,' or 'strong.' Despite its masculine roots, Andressa has evolved into a distinctly feminine name with a soft, melodic quality. The name gained popularity in Brazil during the late 20th century and remains moderately common there. Andressa combines traditional roots with a contemporary feel, making it appealing to parents seeking a name that sounds modern while having historical depth. Outside of Portuguese-speaking regions, Andressa remains relatively uncommon, giving it an exotic appeal. The name often conveys an impression of strength wrapped in feminine elegance.

  20. Jennison

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Description:

      Brings Jennifer into the twenty-first century.