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7 Letter Girl Names

  1. Leylani

    • Origin:

      Hawaiian, spelling variation of Leilani

    • Meaning:

      "heavenly flower"

    • Description:

      With the melodic Leilani in the US Top 100, and gaining traction across the pond in the UK too, alternative spellings have naturally come into use. Leilany and Laylani are currently the more popular variations, with both ranking in the Top 1000 and each given to around 300 babies in a recent year. Leylani currently lags slightly behind, but is nevertheless becoming increasingly familiar, particularly among Spanish speakers.
  2. Seleste

    • Description:

      Seleste is an elegant feminine name, representing an alternative spelling of Celeste. Derived from the Latin word 'caelestis' meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky,' it carries connotations of divinity and ethereal beauty. The 'S' spelling gives the classic name a fresh, slightly more distinctive appearance while maintaining its melodious pronunciation. This variation might appeal to parents who appreciate the name's celestial meaning and romantic sound but desire something slightly less common than the traditional spelling. Seleste evokes images of stars, sky, and cosmic wonder, aligning it with other celestial-themed names that have gained popularity. Though less frequently used than Celeste, Seleste shares its sophisticated European charm and timeless elegance.
  3. Jolanta

    • Origin:

      Polish

    • Meaning:

      "violet"

    • Description:

      A Slavic name that could easily blend in.
  4. Alegria

    • Description:

      Alegria is a feminine name derived from the Spanish word meaning "joy" or "happiness." With Latin roots in "alacer" meaning "lively" or "animated," the name directly embodies its positive meaning. Alegria also refers to a traditional form of Spanish folk music and dance that celebrates life and happiness. While never among the most common names in Spanish-speaking countries, it maintains steady usage for its beautiful meaning and musical quality. The name flows melodically with its four syllables and soft sounds. Parents choosing Alegria often appreciate its transparent meaning, cultural connections to celebration, and the positive life outlook it represents. In multicultural communities, the name stands out while remaining relatively easy to pronounce.
  5. Maudlin

    • Description:

      Maudlin is an uncommon feminine name with medieval English origins, derived from Magdalene, which refers to Mary Magdalene from the New Testament. Over centuries, the pronunciation evolved and became associated with the word 'maudlin' meaning tearfully or excessively sentimental, as Mary Magdalene was often depicted weeping in religious art. This connection has limited the name's popularity in modern times. Historically, Maudlin was more widely used in the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods before declining. Despite its rich history and connection to a significant biblical figure, the name's modern English homonym creates challenging associations, making it a rare choice for contemporary parents seeking historical or religious names with unique qualities.
  6. Ginette

    • Description:

      Ginette is a feminine name of French origin, serving as a diminutive form of Geneviève or Virginia. The name carries an elegant, delicate quality with its French flair and '-ette' suffix that indicates 'little' or 'petite.' Popular primarily in French-speaking regions, Ginette enjoyed its highest popularity in France and Quebec during the mid-20th century. While less common among newer generations, it retains a classic charm that evokes sophistication. In French culture, Ginette often conjures images of a stylish, refined woman. The name has occasionally appeared in literature and entertainment, lending it cultural resonance beyond simply being a personal name.
  7. Channel

    • Origin:

      Word name or variation of Chanel

    • Description:

      Did you really mean to name your child Channel, as in the body of water? Like, you know, the English Channel? Or were you going for the last name of the French designer Chanel, with a soft "sh" sound at the beginning and the emphasis on the last syllable? If so, we recommend sticking with the Chanel spelling.
  8. Hermine

    • Origin:

      Feminine form of Herman, German

    • Meaning:

      "army man"

    • Description:

      Hermine and Hermina once ranked in the US Top 1000 for girls, but the First World War put an end to the popularity of these and many other German names. Now, both names are extinct though father name Herman is sometimes found.
  9. Nazanin

    • Origin:

      Persian

    • Meaning:

      "sweetheart"

    • Description:

      This sweet-sounding and sweet meaning name is popular across the Middle East and Central Asia. Notable bearers include actress Nazanin Boniadi and British-Iranian citizen Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, whose arrest and imprisonment in Iran in 2016 continues to make headlines.
  10. Addyson

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Addison

    • Meaning:

      "son of Adam"

    • Description:

      Variation of the very trendy Addison, perhaps lending itself more obviously to the nickname Addy.
  11. Mónica

    • Description:

      Mónica is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Monica, ultimately derived from the Latin name Monicus, which may have North African Berber origins. The name gained international popularity through Saint Monica, the mother of Saint Augustine of Hippo. Mónica is appreciated for its melodious quality and classical roots. The name became particularly popular in Spanish-speaking countries during the 20th century, and gained wider recognition in the 1990s through cultural influences like the character Mónica Geller from the television show "Friends." Today, Mónica remains a timeless choice that balances traditional values with modern appeal, especially throughout Latin America and Spain.

  12. Grietje

    • Description:

      Grietje is a feminine Dutch name, serving as the traditional Dutch diminutive form of Margaret. Pronounced roughly as 'GREET-yuh' in Dutch, the name derives from the Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' While common in the Netherlands and among Dutch communities worldwide, Grietje remains rare outside these populations, giving it a distinctive cultural character. Historically popular in the Netherlands from the 17th to 19th centuries, the name appears in Dutch masterpieces, including some of Rembrandt's portraits. Grietje has a warm, friendly quality despite potentially challenging pronunciation for non-Dutch speakers. The name carries both historical depth and cultural specificity, appealing to families with Dutch heritage or those seeking an authentic European name with traditional roots. Its diminutive nature conveys affection and warmth.
  13. Seonaid

    • Description:

      Seonaid is a traditional Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic 'Seonag,' which is a feminine form of 'Seòn' (John). The name ultimately comes from the Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious.' Pronounced similar to 'SHAW-nid' or 'SHOW-nid,' it's often anglicized as Shona or Janet. Seonaid carries deep Scottish Highland heritage and has been used for centuries, though it remains relatively uncommon outside Scotland. While never achieving widespread popularity internationally, Seonaid represents a distinctive cultural heritage and is appreciated for its melodic sound and historical significance within Scottish naming traditions.
  14. Móeiður

    • Origin:

      Icelandic from Old Norse

    • Meaning:

      "bright courage"

    • Description:

      The Icelandic variation of Móheiðr, an Old Norse name combined of the elements mod, meaning "courage," and heid, "bright."
  15. Jaelynn

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      The lynn suffix makes this one of the more feminine spellings of the popular name Jaelynn, which can also be spelling Jaelyn, Jaylin, and Jalen, among many other variations.
  16. Joeleen

    • Description:

      Joeleen is a feminine name that represents a variation of Jolene or a feminine form of Joel, which means 'Jehovah is God' in Hebrew. The name blends traditional elements with a distinctive spelling, creating a unique identity while maintaining familiar sounds. Though not among the most common names, Joeleen saw modest popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. The name carries a melodic quality with its three syllables and combines the straightforward appeal of 'Joe' with the feminine suffix '-leen.' Joeleen offers a balance between uniqueness and accessibility, making it appealing to parents seeking something recognizable yet uncommon.
  17. Chidera

    • Description:

      Chidera is a feminine name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'what God has written' or 'what God has destined.' This profound name reflects the cultural importance of divine providence in Igbo tradition, suggesting a child whose life path is divinely ordained. Chidera has gained recognition globally as Nigerian names have become more prevalent internationally, though it remains most common within Nigerian communities and among diaspora families maintaining cultural connections. The name carries spiritual weight and cultural significance, representing faith in divine guidance and predetermined destiny. Its rhythmic pronunciation (chee-DEH-rah) and meaningful background make it both melodically pleasing and rich in heritage, offering children a name that connects them to Igbo cultural values and spiritual worldview.
  18. Venezia

    • Origin:

      Italian place-name

    • Description:

      This is the Italian way to say Venice -- Ven-ETZ-ee-a -- but you might also opt for the softer Venetia or Venice itself.
  19. Elanore

    • Description:

      Elanore is a feminine name, a variant spelling of Eleanor, which has ancient Greek origins through the name 'Ēleonōrē,' meaning 'shining light' or 'bright one.' The name traveled through Provençal as 'Aliénor' before becoming popular throughout Europe. Elanore carries the same dignified history as Eleanor, which was borne by numerous medieval queens and noblewomen. This particular spelling variation adds a unique touch while maintaining the name's classic elegance. Though less common than Eleanor or Elinor, Elanore has a delicate, romantic quality that appeals to parents seeking something traditional yet slightly distinctive. The name evokes images of grace, wisdom, and inner strength.

  20. Renelle

    • Origin:

      French variation of Reinhild, German

    • Meaning:

      "advice, counsel + battle"

    • Description:

      A rare French name, with the more contemporary feel of Renee, Wrenley, and Rochelle. It comes from the Germanic Reinhild via Renelde, though it is sometimes used as a variation of Renee, meaning "reborn".