​
​
Advanced Search

8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Lucrisha

    • Description:

      Lucrisha is a feminine name that appears to be a modern variant of Lucretia, an ancient Roman name meaning 'wealth' or 'profit.' The modification of the traditional '-tia' ending to '-risha' represents a contemporary adaptation that emerged in American naming practices in the mid-to-late 20th century. This transformation follows patterns seen in other names where traditional endings were modified with sounds like '-isha' or '-esha.' Lucrisha has been documented in naming records since the 1970s, though it remains relatively uncommon. The adaptation maintains connections to the historical Lucretia while creating a unique, melodic variation. The name demonstrates how traditional naming elements can evolve through phonetic modifications while retaining connections to their historical origins.
  2. Romancia

    • Description:

      Romancia is an exceptionally rare feminine name that evokes notions of romance and elegance. It appears to be derived from the Latin 'romanicus' or similar roots relating to Rome or the Romance languages. The name carries a distinctly romantic, literary quality with its flowing syllables and soft sounds. Romancia might be considered a more elaborate form of the name Roma or an inventive feminine variation of Roman. Despite its classic linguistic roots, the name has minimal documented usage historically, making it a truly unique choice. For parents seeking a name with a romantic, almost poetic quality, Romancia offers sophistication and distinctiveness while maintaining connections to classical Latin heritage.

  3. Gianella

    • Origin:

      Compound name, Gian and Ella, Italian and German

    • Meaning:

      "God is gracious and completely"

    • Description:

      Gianella is a new compound name on the rise for baby girls, up more than 1000 places from 2022 to 2023 though still hiding beneath the Top 1000.
  4. Mallorey

    • Description:

      Mallorey is a feminine name that represents a creative variation of the more traditional Mallory. Originally an Anglo-Norman surname meaning 'unfortunate' or 'unlucky one,' derived from the Old French 'malheuré.' Despite its somewhat pessimistic etymology, Mallorey has gained appeal as a first name for its melodious sound and contemporary feel. The distinctive spelling with an 'e' before the 'y' adds a unique touch to distinguish it from the more common Mallory. While not among the most popular names, it gained modest recognition in the 1980s-90s, particularly in English-speaking countries. Mallorey offers the perfect balance between familiarity and uniqueness, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with historical roots but a modern twist.

  5. Hosefina

    • Description:

      Hosefina appears to be a rare feminine name that may have developed as a variant of Josefina, the Spanish feminine form of Joseph, which means "God will add" in Hebrew. The 'H' spelling could represent a regional pronunciation variation or an adaptation in languages where 'J' and 'H' sounds may interchange. The name carries the warmth and traditional feel of Josefina but with a distinctive spelling that sets it apart. Despite its rarity in official records, Hosefina maintains the melodic quality and feminine ending characteristic of Spanish and Latin American naming patterns. The name might appeal to families seeking to honor ancestral naming traditions while choosing something uncommon.
  6. Georgeta

    • Description:

      Georgeta is a feminine name derived from George, which ultimately comes from the Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.' This Romanian and Eastern European variant adds the feminine suffix '-eta' to the traditional root, creating a melodic and distinctly feminine form. Popular in Romania, Moldova, and other Eastern European countries, Georgeta has a classic quality while being relatively uncommon in English-speaking regions. The name carries the same associations of strength and steadfastness as its root name while adding a softer, more delicate sound. Georgeta may appeal to parents with Eastern European heritage or those seeking an uncommon name with classical roots and international recognition. Its pronunciation (jor-JET-ah) flows naturally despite being unfamiliar to many English speakers.
  7. Grainnia

    • Description:

      Grainnia is a variant spelling of Gráinne, a traditional Irish feminine name with deep roots in Celtic mythology. Gráinne was a figure in the Fenian cycle of Irish legends, known for her beauty and determination. The name is thought to derive from 'grán' meaning 'grain' or 'seed,' possibly associated with fertility and harvest. This particular spelling, Grainnia, maintains the traditional pronunciation (approximately GRAWN-ya) while adapting the spelling somewhat. The name carries the strong heritage of Ireland's cultural traditions. While not common internationally, it appeals to families with Irish connections or those drawn to Celtic names with historical depth. The name projects strength and independence, qualities associated with its mythological namesake who was known for her strong will and decisive actions.

  8. Concorde

    • Origin:

      Word name, French from Latin

    • Meaning:

      "harmonious, peaceful coexistence"

    • Description:

      A modern virtue name with a peaceful meaning, this spelling in particular may be associated with the now retired, supersonic airliner.
  9. Modwenna

    • Origin:

      Irish, meaning unknown

    • Description:

      Modwenna is the name of a medieval Irish saint who, according to legend, founded Burton Abbey on the River Trent, site of many miracles. Saint Modwenna, also called Modwen, made a pilgrimage to Rome with fellow well-named nuns Lazar and Althea, and died in Scotland at the reported age of 130. As if that wasn't enough, Modwenna raised another saint with another interesting name, Osyth
  10. Elianora

    • Description:

      Elianora is an elegant feminine name with roots in various European traditions. It appears to be an elaborate variation of Eleanor (or Eleonora), which derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, possibly meaning 'the other Aenor' or connected to Greek 'helios' meaning 'sun.' With its flowing syllables and romantic quality, Elianora evokes images of medieval nobility and Renaissance refinement. This uncommon variant offers an extended, more ornate alternative to the more familiar Eleanor or Eleonora. While rare in contemporary usage, it carries the distinguished history of its root name, which has been borne by numerous queens and noble women throughout European history. The name has a musical quality with its balanced rhythm and may appeal to parents seeking something classic yet distinctive and sophisticated.

  11. Areminta

    • Description:

      Areminta is a feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Araminta, which first appeared in 17th-century literature. It may have Greek roots relating to 'defender' or could be a creative literary invention. The name has an antique, Southern charm, reminiscent of plantation-era America where it occasionally appeared among aristocratic families. Areminta offers a rare combination of delicacy and strength, with its flowing syllables and uncommon status. Though never widely popular, it maintains appeal for parents seeking a uniquely vintage name with literary connections. Areminta provides the familiar nicknames Minty, Minta, or Arie, adding versatility to this elaborate and graceful choice.
  12. Hartford

    • Origin:

      English surname

    • Meaning:

      "deer ford"

    • Description:

      Vanderpump Rules star Stassi Schroeder put this place name on the map when she used it for her daughter Hartford Charlie Rose.
  13. Charline

    • Description:

      Charline is a feminine name with French origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Charlotte or a feminine version of Charles. Both root names derive from the Germanic name Karl, meaning 'free man' or 'strong one.' Charline gained modest popularity in France and French-speaking areas of Canada during the mid-20th century. In the United States, it saw brief periods of usage in the 1920s and again in the 1950s but has remained relatively uncommon. The name has a delicate, refined quality with its soft 'ch' sound and elegant ending. Charline strikes a balance between classic and distinctive, offering a less common alternative to the more widely used Charlotte while maintaining its sophisticated French heritage and graceful sound.
  14. Natalynn

    • Description:

      Natalynn is a feminine name that blends elements of the traditional name Natalie with the popular suffix 'lynn.' Natalie itself derives from the Latin 'natalis,' meaning 'birthday' or 'birth,' traditionally associated with Christmas. The addition of 'lynn,' a common name element derived from the Welsh word for 'lake' or 'waterfall,' creates a melodic, extended variant. Natalynn emerged as part of the trend toward combining traditional names with distinctive endings to create unique variations. While less common than Natalie, Natalynn appeals to parents seeking a name that sounds familiar yet stands out. The name carries connotations of birth, renewal, and natural beauty, blending classical origins with a contemporary sound.
  15. Dameesha

    • Description:

      Dameesha appears to be a modern constructed name combining elements like the prefix 'Da-' (found in names such as Damon or Damian) with the suffix '-eesha,' which has phonetic similarities to names like Keisha or Alicia. The 'Da-' prefix is common in various naming traditions, while the '-eesha' ending may relate to names of Arabic origin meaning 'life' or 'living.' Dameesha began appearing in U.S. records primarily in the late 20th century, with scattered usage continuing into the 21st century. The name remains relatively uncommon, without widespread adoption. As a contemporary created name, it exemplifies the trend of inventive naming practices that combine familiar elements to create distinctive sounds and spellings. Records show the name has been used primarily in the United States.
  16. Serafima

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Serafina, Hebrew

    • Description:

      Would certainly be misconstrued as SERAFINA, adding a lot of confusion to a little girl's life.
  17. Soffrona

    • Description:

      Soffrona is an exceptionally rare feminine name with possible Greek origins, potentially derived from 'Sophronia,' meaning 'self-controlled' or 'sensible.' This uncommon variation may also have connections to Sophronia, a feminine form of Sophronius, which was the name of several early Christian saints. The distinctive double 'f' spelling gives Soffrona a unique visual appeal that sets it apart from other classical-sounding names. Throughout history, Soffrona has remained extremely obscure, never reaching widespread usage in any era or region. The name carries an antique, almost literary quality that might appeal to parents seeking something with classical roots yet virtually unknown in contemporary use. Despite its rarity, Soffrona shares phonetic elements with more familiar names like Sophia and Safiya, making it recognizable despite its uniqueness.
  18. Angyalka

    • Description:

      Angyalka is a delicate feminine name of Hungarian origin. It derives from the Hungarian word 'angyal,' meaning 'angel,' with the diminutive suffix '-ka' added to create a name that essentially means 'little angel' or 'angelette.' This endearing quality makes it a name that conveys innocence and celestial beauty. While very common in Hungary throughout the early to mid-20th century, Angyalka has become less frequent in recent decades and remains virtually unknown outside of Hungarian communities. The name is pronounced 'ahn-DYAHL-kah' with a soft 'gy' sound that is distinctive to Hungarian phonetics. For those with Hungarian heritage, Angyalka offers a meaningful connection to cultural roots while carrying an unmistakably sweet sentiment that transcends language barriers.

  19. Olliemae
    • Kathryne

      • Origin:

        English variation of Katherine, Greek

      • Meaning:

        "pure"

      • Description:

        Variation of Katherine or more specifically, Kathryn, that is sure to add complications.