7 Letter Girl Names

Feminine spin on Moses and European river name that's also the name of a wine.

Also written Arsinoë, this name appears both in Ancient Egyptian mythology and history, belonging to several queens of the Ptolemaic dynasty. It derives from Greek arsis "rise, lift" and nous "mind, intellect".

Kaitlin is a variation of Caitlin that's on a steep decline; it dropped out of the Top 1000 in 2013, after more than three decades on the list.

Variation of Rowena.

In France, this would be like naming your child Star.

Pervasive in all Spanish-speaking cultures, Juanita, like Juana, has not emigrated.

Anglo parents are taking note of this Latina classic, thanks to actress Rosario Dawson and a character on Will & Grace.

Most graceful of the Raz names, relates to Graziella.

A delicate name with strong roots, Aniceta is most often used in contemporary Spain. Saint Anicetus was an ancient pope and martyr.

More intriguing than the more familiar form Nerida, this name is perfect for a beach baby, or a baby born under a water sign.

Elaboration of Anne

Avaline emerged as a full-fledged name when Cameron Diaz used it as the name of her wine brand. Only a dozen or two baby girls are given the name each year in the US, a surprise given the dramatically increased popularity of Adeline and Evelyn, which have spawned an abundant number of variations.

Novalie combines the uber stylish and starry Nova with the trendy -lie ending, making it even more modern sounding than it was before.

This bright and breezy Spanish nature name sounds fresher than its inverse, Marisol.

Variant of Alafair

Unlike most combination names, this elegant blend -- related to the German Anneliese -- is more than the sum of its parts.

Lovely and rare (even in Ireland) mythological widow whose tears rained on Ireland.

Yet another spin on the megapopular Adeline names. About 1000 baby girls were named Adeline in the US last year, and fewer than five named Addilyn, which is a good thing.