​
​
Advanced Search

8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Corlissa

    • Description:

      Corlissa is a feminine name likely created as a variation of Corissa, Corinne, or Clarissa. It may combine elements of Cora (derived from Greek 'kore' meaning 'maiden') with Melissa or Lissa. This melodic name has a romantic, flowing quality with its soft consonants and musical rhythm. Extremely rare in usage, Corlissa emerged primarily in the mid-20th century in the United States but never gained widespread popularity. The name has a distinctive yet accessible quality, striking a balance between uniqueness and familiarity. Parents might be drawn to Corlissa for its elegant sound and uncommon status, while still having recognizable elements that make it easy to pronounce and remember.

  2. Nielsine

    • Description:

      Nielsine is a feminine Danish name derived from Nielsen, which itself comes from the male name Niels—the Danish form of Nicholas. The name ultimately traces back to Greek origins meaning 'victory of the people.' The feminine suffix '-ine' transforms the patronymic surname into a female given name, following a traditional Scandinavian naming pattern. Nielsine was more common in Denmark during the 19th and early 20th centuries but has become quite rare in modern times. The name carries a distinguished Nordic heritage while offering the friendly nickname options Niel or Sine. For those seeking a connection to Danish ancestry or an uncommon name with authentic historical roots, Nielsine represents a distinctive choice.

  3. Malgosia

    • Origin:

      Polish

    • Meaning:

      "a pearl"

    • Description:

      This name of Polish supermodel Malgosia Bela doesn't sound so bella here--has a bit of an evil witch quality.
  4. Shaquana

    • Description:

      Shaquana appears to be a modern American name formation that emerged in the latter half of the 20th century. The name likely combines the prefix 'Sha-' (a popular phonetic element in creative American naming) with elements resembling '-quana,' which may relate to names like Juana or other names with similar sounds. Linguistically, the name showcases the innovation in American naming practices where traditional elements are recombined to create unique identities. Shaquana saw its peak popularity in the 1980s and 1990s according to naming records. The name exemplifies a trend toward melodic, multi-syllabic feminine names with distinctive sounds that emerged during this period in various American communities, particularly among families seeking unique yet phonetically familiar name options.
  5. Phylliss

    • Description:

      Phylliss is a feminine name that represents a variant spelling of Phyllis, which derives from the ancient Greek word 'phyllon' meaning 'leaf.' In Greek mythology, Phyllis was a Thracian princess who was transformed into an almond tree after dying of a broken heart. The double 's' ending gives this spelling a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's classical roots. Phylliss enjoyed modest popularity in the early to mid-20th century but has since become less common. The name carries associations with nature, beauty, and classical literature. Despite its decline in mainstream usage, Phylliss maintains an elegant, vintage charm that may appeal to parents seeking a name with historical depth and natural symbolism.

  6. Saowanee

    • Origin:

      Thai

    • Meaning:

      "Greetings from the Thai Queen"

    • Description:

      This popular Thai name will be familiar to many non-Thais. It is especially appropriate for children born on a Saturday, as Sao means Saturday in Thai.
  7. Evolette

    • Origin:

      American invented name, Variation of Evolet

    • Description:

      A stylish smoosh of Evelyn and Juliette, also a variation of the invented name Evolet.
  8. Macarria

    • Description:

      Macarria is an uncommon feminine name that likely derives from the Greek word "makarios," meaning "blessed" or "happy." It may be related to the masculine name Macarius, which shares these origins and was borne by several early Christian saints. The name has a melodic, flowing quality with its four syllables and conveys a sense of joy and good fortune. Macarria remains quite rare in most English-speaking countries, giving it an exotic and distinctive character. The name's construction with the feminine ending "-ia" follows traditional patterns for creating feminine forms of names. Its unusual nature makes it appealing to parents seeking a name with positive connotations that stands out from more common choices. Despite its rarity, the name has a pleasant rhythmic sound and connects to the concept of blessedness and happiness.
  9. Leilanie

    • Description:

      Leilanie is a feminine name that blends Hawaiian and Spanish influences, creating a melodic, flowing sound. It appears to be a variation of 'Leilani,' a Hawaiian name meaning 'heavenly flowers' or 'royal child of heaven,' with the added Spanish-influenced ending '-ie' providing a softer touch. The name carries the exotic beauty of its Hawaiian roots while offering a slightly more elaborate form. Leilanie emerged in popularity primarily in the late 20th century as part of the trend toward unique, multicultural names with beautiful sounds and meanings. The name conveys images of tropical flowers, gentle breezes, and natural beauty. While less common than Leilani, Leilanie offers a distinctive alternative that maintains the same ethereal quality and cultural connections while giving its bearers a slightly more unique identity in most communities.
  10. Adesimbo

    • Origin:

      Yoruba, Nigerian

    • Meaning:

      "noble birth"
  11. Beltaine

    • Origin:

      Irish; Scottish Gaelic

    • Meaning:

      "May Day festival"

    • Description:

      Also spelled Beltane and Beltain, this festival on May 1 marks the beginning of summer. It was described in old Irish and Scottish texts, and has been revived as a cultural festival, and by neopagans. It is often celebrated with bonfires and greenery, and would be an inventive name for a baby born at this time of year. The name is thought to derive from an old Celtic word meaning "bright fire".
  12. Neslihan

    • Description:

      Neslihan is a feminine Turkish name combining 'nesil' meaning 'generation' or 'lineage' and 'han,' a title of respect in Turkish tradition, together suggesting 'lady of generations' or 'noble lineage.' Popular in Turkey, the name carries connotations of dignity, heritage, and familial connection. Neslihan gained wider recognition through characters in Turkish television dramas that have found international audiences. The name has a melodious quality with its flowing syllables and soft sounds. While still uncommon in Western countries, increasing global cultural exchange has introduced Neslihan to wider audiences. For parents seeking a name with authentic Turkish heritage and elegant sound, Neslihan offers a beautiful option that balances cultural specificity with accessible pronunciation for non-Turkish speakers.
  13. Atlantis

    • Origin:

      Greek place name

    • Meaning:

      "daughter of Atlas"

    • Description:

      Mythical wonderland makes strong, evocative first name.
  14. Viktorka

    • Description:

      Viktorka is a feminine diminutive form of Viktor/Victoria, ultimately derived from the Latin 'victoria' meaning 'victory.' This charming variation carries Slavic influences, particularly Czech and Slovak, where the '-ka' suffix adds an affectionate, familiar quality to names. In Czech literature, the name gained cultural significance through Božena Němcová's novel 'Babička' (The Grandmother), where Viktorka is a tragic character. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Viktorka enjoys modest usage in Eastern European nations. The name combines strength (through its connection to 'victory') with a soft, melodic quality. Viktorka offers parents a distinctive international option that carries historical depth while sounding fresh to Western ears. The name suggests determination and resilience combined with feminine charm.
  15. Marquita

    • Description:

      Marquita is a feminine name with Spanish origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Marca or a feminine variation of Marco/Mark. The name ultimately derives from Mars, the Roman god of war. Gaining modest popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s, Marquita has a melodic quality with its three syllables and musical rhythm. The name carries a blend of strength and femininity, with its roots connecting to themes of protection and dedication. Though less common in recent decades, Marquita maintains an appealing warmth and distinctive character. Its cross-cultural nature—bridging Spanish language traditions with broader appeal—gives it versatility across different communities. The name has a vibrant, energetic quality that makes it both memorable and appealing.
  16. Chandray

    • Description:

      Chandray is a feminine name with a modern, melodic quality. It likely developed as a creative variation of names like Chandra (meaning 'moon' in Sanskrit) or as a blend of popular elements like 'Chan' and the trendy '-ay' ending sound. The name has a contemporary feel with possible multicultural influences, combining Eastern origins with Western naming patterns. Though relatively uncommon, Chandray emerged during the late 20th century when inventive and distinctive names were gaining popularity. Its musical quality and unique structure make it stand out while still being pronounceable. The name carries an elegant, celestial association through its connection to Chandra, while its distinctive spelling gives it a modern edge.
  17. Glenesha

    • Description:

      Glenesha appears to be a modern compound name combining 'Glen-' (from the Scottish and Irish word meaning 'valley') with the feminine suffix '-esha,' which became popular in American naming patterns in the latter half of the 20th century. The '-esha' suffix may have originated from names of varied linguistic backgrounds including Hebrew and Sanskrit influences. Glenesha is relatively uncommon, with sporadic usage documented since the 1980s and 1990s in the United States. Like many compound names, it represents creative naming practices that blend traditional elements with modern sounds. The name has never appeared in top naming charts, marking it as a distinctive choice. Without comprehensive documentation of its earliest instances, Glenesha's precise origin remains somewhat undetermined, though it clearly follows established patterns of modern name creation through element combination.
  18. Octaviah

    • Description:

      Octaviah is a feminine elaboration of the Latin name Octavia, which traditionally means 'eighth child' or 'born eighth'. This ornate variant adds the -h ending for a more distinctive appearance. The name carries historical richness through its connection to Roman naming traditions, where Octavia was a prominent feminine form used in noble families. Octaviah is quite rare, offering a unique alternative to the more classical Octavia. The name projects elegance and has a literary quality that appeals to parents seeking names with historical depth but uncommon usage. Its rhythmic four syllables create a melodious sound pattern with a graceful ending.
  19. Kourtnie

    • Description:

      Kourtnie is a modern feminine spelling variation of Courtney, which originally derived from a French surname meaning 'domain of Curtenus' or 'short nose.' This creative spelling with the 'K' beginning and 'ie' ending gives the name a distinctive, contemporary look while maintaining the familiar pronunciation. Kourtnie emerged during the trend of alternative spellings in the late 20th century, appealing to parents seeking individuality for their daughters. While the traditional Courtney peaked in popularity in the 1980s and 1990s, Kourtnie remains a less common variant. The name conveys a sense of uniqueness while still connecting to the established name's associations with elegance and refinement.

  20. Anjelica

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "angelic"

    • Description:

      This spelling variation of Angelica was popularized by actress Anjelica Huston.