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8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Rosegold

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "pinkish gold"

    • Description:

      Rosegold, or rose gold, is actually an alloy of gold and copper, used in jewellery for its warm, pinkish hue. It would make for a pretty and quirky girl name, with sweet short forms Rosie and Goldie.
  2. Svetlana

    • Origin:

      Russian

    • Meaning:

      "star"

    • Description:

      Popular Russian name, familiar here via author Svetlana Stalin, the dictator's daughter.
  3. Rapunzel

    • Origin:

      German flower name

    • Meaning:

      "rampion; lamb's lettuce"

    • Description:

      Rapunzel is famous as the long-haired heroine of the fairy tale, locked in a tower only to fall in love with a handsome prince who climbed to her side via her hair. Rapunzel has never been widely used as a first name the way, say, Aurora -- the mortal name of Sleeping Beauty -- has. Like Cinderella, it's too closely identified with the fairy tale to really take off as a girls' name. In German, it's the name of several varieties of wild-growing, edible leaves. Read more about Rapunzel and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
  4. Tristana

    • Origin:

      Celtic mythology name, feminine variation of Tristan

    • Meaning:

      "sorrow"

    • Description:

      A more substantial but less-popular feminization of Tristan, the originally-male mythological name now used for girls as well as boys.
  5. Paulette

    • Origin:

      French, feminine diminutive of Paul

    • Meaning:

      "small"

    • Description:

      It's interesting how names imported to the US from other countries and cultures have fashion cycles based on their culture of origin. Paulette along with cousins Annette and Claudette were the most fashionable French imports in the middle of the last century, only to sink from sight and be replaced by such current French favorites as Charlotte, Sophie, and Eloise. In general, feminizations of male names have faded in favor of gender-neutral choices, and Paul itself is off its own fashion peak.
  6. Treasure

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "highly valued possession"

    • Description:

      Doting parents have begun to use names like Precious and Treasure, which are sweet for a baby, but might not hold up over the years. Treasure was used for nearly 300 baby girls in one recent year.
  7. Vivendel

    • Origin:

      Norwegian nature name

    • Meaning:

      "honeysuckle flower"

    • Description:

      The Norwegian word for "honeysuckle" could make for a fresh and vibrant nature-inspired choice.
  8. Dulcinea

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "sweetness"

    • Description:

      Miguel de Cervantes invented this elaborate-sounding name -- which roughly translates as "sweetness" -- for the beautiful maiden Don Quixote is obsessed with in his great novel. Even in the fictional world of the book, though, Dulcinea is not the woman's real name; Aldonza is. And because she never appears in person in the text, it's unclear whether she is as beautiful and saintly as the protagonist believes her to be. Probably not, given Don Quixote's track record.
  9. Sefarina

    • Origin:

      Spanish, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "west wind"

    • Description:

      Sefarina is dramatic and feminine, but Serafina is far more commonly used. Think of Sefarina as deriving from Zephyr, which can be used as a male name; the female version is Zephyrine or Zephyrina, or the Portuguese Zeferina.
  10. Epiphany

    • Origin:

      Word name, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "manifestation, striking appearance"

    • Description:

      Epiphany is based on the ancient Greek word for a feeling or realization that comes upon you suddenly. It often relates to the divine, as in the realization that Christ is the son of God. The Feast of the Epiphany, which commemorates the visit of the Magi to the infant Jesus, takes place on January 6, ranking Epiphany among the unique January baby names. As word names and spiritual names become more popular, the attractive Epiphany becomes a more viable choice.
  11. Séarlait

    • Description:

      Séarlait is a feminine Irish Gaelic name, functioning as the Irish equivalent of Charlotte or Scarlett. The name ultimately derives from Germanic origins meaning 'free man' or 'strong,' coming through French influences. The distinctive spelling reflects Irish orthography, with the acute accent (fada) over the 'e' indicating pronunciation emphasis. While relatively uncommon even in Ireland, Séarlait represents the preservation of traditional Irish naming patterns amid cultural revitalization efforts. The name carries a poetic, melodic quality when spoken in Irish, though non-Irish speakers may find the spelling challenging. For families with Irish heritage, Séarlait offers a genuine connection to linguistic traditions while maintaining links to the more familiar Charlotte. Its usage remains limited but meaningful within Irish-speaking communities.

  12. Bonnibel

    • Origin:

      English, invented name

    • Meaning:

      "cheerful, beautiful"

    • Description:

      Bonnie meets Annabel (or Belle, or any other name ending in this sound) in this jaunty modern compound.
  13. Charmian

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "joy"

    • Description:

      This name was used by Shakespeare (who got it from Plutarch) in Antony and Cleopatra for one of the attendants of the Egyptian queen. An interesting possibility, it is heard occasionally in the UK, even less frequently in the US.
  14. Severina

    • Origin:

      Latin, feminine variation of Severino

    • Meaning:

      "stern, serious"

    • Description:

      Not only stern and serious, but a little too severe.
  15. Chastity

    • Origin:

      Virtue name

    • Description:

      One of the original so-weird-it's-cruel celebrity baby names doesn't sound quite so impossible with the resurgence of virtue names. But be charitable and choose Charity instead. Variations: Chasa Dee, Chasadie, Chasady, Chasaty, Chasidee, Chasidey, Chasidie, Chasidy, Chasiti, Chasitie, Chasitti, Chasity, Chassedi, Chassidi, Chassidy, Chassiti, Chassity, Chassy, Chasta, Chastady, Chastidy, Chastin, Chastitee, Chastitie, Chastitey, Chastney, Chasty, Chasydi.
  16. Timothea

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "honoring god"

    • Description:

      Previously Timothy's dusty and outdated sister, now actually feels fresher than its brother name. With Thea names right on trend at the moment, this could be a surprising and even more unusual alternative to Theodora or Dorothea for lovers of vintage names and that stylish Thea sound.
  17. Crescent

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "increasing, growing"

    • Description:

      Crescent is an intriguing word name with a pretty sound and links to the moon. Cressie could make for a cute nickname, as used in the Worst Witch children's TV series, short for Crescentmoon.
  18. Pearline

    • Description:

      Pearline is a feminine name derived from Pearl, which itself refers to the precious gem formed within oysters. The suffix "-line" adds a graceful, elongated quality to the classic jewel name. Popular primarily in the early 20th century in the United States, Pearline has a vintage charm that evokes the elegance of bygone eras. The name suggests qualities of rarity, purity, and natural beauty. While less common today, Pearline has retained appeal among parents drawn to vintage names with a soft, feminine sound. The name carries associations with luminosity and preciousness, symbolizing something valuable and unique. Its gentle sound pattern creates a name that feels both delicate and distinctive.
  19. Lúcia

    • Description:

      Lúcia is the Portuguese and Italian form of Lucy, derived from the Latin name Lucia, meaning "light" or "illumination." With ancient Roman origins, the name became widely popular due to Saint Lucia of Syracuse, a 4th-century martyr venerated in Catholic traditions. The name carries the accent mark in Portuguese and Italian to indicate proper pronunciation emphasis. Lúcia remains consistently popular in Portugal, Brazil, and Italian-speaking regions, appreciated for its classical elegance and spiritual associations. In Portuguese-speaking countries, it's often associated with Nossa Senhora de Lúcia (Our Lady of Lúcia) following the Marian apparitions in Fátima, Portugal. The name conveys brightness, hope, and sacred heritage while maintaining a timeless, international appeal.

  20. Boudicca

    • Origin:

      Celtic

    • Meaning:

      "victory"

    • Description:

      First century queen who led her Brittonic Iceni tribe in revolution against the Romans occupying England. Also found as Boudica, Boadicea (as in bodacious) and in Welsh as Buddug, the historic namesake was defeated and committed suicide, but is still celebrated in England as intelligent and brave. One ancient name that, while unheard these days, could be revived along with such choices as Atticus and Cassius.