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9 Letter Girl Names

  1. Persimmon

    • Origin:

      American fruit name from Powhatan

    • Meaning:

      "a dry fruit"

    • Description:

      We've adopted Plum, Cherry, and even Apple as baby names, so why not Persimmon? It lends itself to the charming nicknames Percy or Persy.
  2. Simonette

    • Description:

      Simonette is a feminine name that serves as a diminutive or elaboration of Simone, the feminine form of Simon. It has French influences, with the charming '-ette' suffix adding a touch of delicacy and elegance. The base name Simon derives from the Hebrew name Shimon, meaning 'one who hears' or 'he has heard.' Simonette carries this heritage while adding a feminine, ornate quality. Quite rare in English-speaking countries, Simonette offers a distinctive alternative to more common feminine forms like Simone or Simona. The name has a romantic, vintage appeal with its French-inspired styling. Parents might choose Simonette for its sophisticated European flair, melodious quality, and the way it balances traditional roots with unique character.
  3. Raphaelle

    • Origin:

      French feminine variation of Raphael, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God has healed"

    • Description:

      American baby girls are usually given an a-ending version of this name -- Rafaela, Raffaella, Raphaella and so forth. But the sleek, sophisticated Raphaelle? Not a single baby girl received that name in the US last year.
  4. Delphinia

    • Description:

      Delphinia is a feminine name with Greek origins, derived from 'Delphi,' the sacred site in ancient Greece famous for its oracle. The name is connected to Apollo, who was called 'Delphinian Apollo' after transforming himself into a dolphin. Delphinia can also be associated with the delphinium flower, known for its striking blue color. This elegant, classical name has never been common but appeals to parents drawn to botanical names with historical depth. It has a flowing, feminine quality with its soft consonants and musical rhythm. Delphinia offers multiple nickname options including Delphi, Del, or Fina. The name projects an image of mystical wisdom, natural beauty, and classical refinement.

  5. Sylvester

    • Description:

      Sylvester as a feminine name is quite uncommon, as it is traditionally a masculine name with Latin origins. Derived from 'silvester' meaning 'of the woods' or 'wild,' it was popularized through Saint Sylvester, a 4th-century pope. While predominantly used for boys, some parents may choose it for girls seeking a strong, distinctive name with historical roots. The feminine use of Sylvester might be inspired by the trend of adopting traditionally masculine names for girls, though feminine variants like Sylvia or Sylvie are more common. The name carries associations with New Year's Eve (St. Sylvester's Day) in some European countries.
  6. Kassandra

    • Origin:

      Original spelling of Cassandra

    • Description:

      Kassandra is actually the original form of Cassandra (Greek names do not have Cs), though most will see it as a Kardashianization, which is a shame! As you might expect, the C currently charts higher. Still, Kassandra can lead to all sorts of cute nicknames, such as Kassie, Kass, and Sandy.
  7. Katharine

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Katherine, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "pure"

    • Description:

      This is the spelling that old-time film star Katharine Hepburn used, and it's still favored by fans wanting to reference her classic strength and beauty. But in general, it's losing ground to Katherine and even Ms. Hepburn's own favorite short form, Kate.
  8. Salomé

    • Description:

      Salomé is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'Shalom' meaning 'peace.' This name carries significant biblical and historical associations, notably referring to two different women in the New Testament—the daughter of Herodias who demanded the head of John the Baptist, and a follower of Jesus. Salomé gained artistic renown through Oscar Wilde's play and Richard Strauss's opera of the same name. The name has remained consistently popular in Spanish and French-speaking countries, while being less common in English-speaking regions. With its melodic sound and exotic flair, Salomé projects sophistication and cultural depth. The accent on the final 'e' gives the name a distinctly European character that appeals to parents seeking a name with both historical weight and contemporary elegance.
  9. Messalina

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Description:

      Messalina was the third wife of Roman emperor Claudius, and a great-grandniece of Augustus. She was executed for allegedly conspiring against her husband.
  10. Séverine

    • Description:

      Séverine is a feminine French name derived from the Latin name Severinus, which comes from 'severus' meaning 'stern' or 'serious.' Despite these somewhat austere roots, the name has developed a reputation for elegance and sophistication in French-speaking regions. Particularly popular in France and Switzerland, Séverine reached its peak usage in the 1970s but remains an established classic in Francophone culture. The accent over the first 'e' gives the name its proper French pronunciation and adds visual distinction. Séverine conveys a sense of quiet strength and dignity, making it appealing to parents who appreciate traditional French naming conventions with a touch of refinement.
  11. Wrenleigh

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Meaning:

      "small song bird; wren's meadow"

    • Description:

      Blending sparky word name Wren with trendy suffix "-ley" gets you to this popular elaborate form, also spelled as Wrenley and Wrenlee. All three of these spelling variations appeared in the Top 1000 in 2024, with trimmed down Wrenly not too far behind either.

      Given to 320 girls in 2024, Wrenleigh made its debut in the Top 1000 in 2024, and while it appears in the latter end of the charts, when you view all the spellings collectively, it begins to feel like a Top 100 choice instead, ranking alongside Daisy, Natalie, Eden, and Eloise.
  12. Estefania

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Stephanie

    • Description:

      Attractive international Stephanie alternative. Estefania ranks in the Top 100 in Puerto Rico.
  13. Alfonsine

    • Origin:

      German, feminine variation of Alphonse

    • Description:

      Also a town in Italy, this name could find use as a feminine tribute to an Alphonso in the family.
  14. Bellerose

    • Origin:

      French and English

    • Meaning:

      "beautiful rose"

    • Description:

      A felicitous combo of two sweet names; also a Queens, New York neighborhood.
  15. Françoise

    • Origin:

      French variation of Frances

    • Meaning:

      "from France; free man"

    • Description:

      In France it's sometimes bestowed as a patriotic gesture; in English-speaking places it has an air of genteel sophistication.
  16. Emmagrace

    • Description:

      Emmagrace is a feminine compound name combining the classic Emma with the virtue name Grace. This modern creation emerged in the early 2000s as part of the trend toward double-barreled names, particularly those incorporating virtue elements. While both Emma and Grace have ancient roots and long histories of use, their combination is a contemporary phenomenon reflecting parents' desire to create distinctive yet accessible names. Emmagrace blends Emma's Germanic origins (meaning 'universal' or 'whole') with Grace's spiritual and elegant connotations. The name remains relatively uncommon but follows similar patterns to combinations like Annamarie or Sarahjane. Parents choosing Emmagrace often appreciate its feminine, faith-oriented qualities while valuing the way it honors traditional naming elements in a fresh, personalized format.

  17. Turquoise

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "Turkish stone"

    • Description:

      Turquoise is similar in hue to Aqua, which is one of the cool new color names on the palette. Other blue-hued options: Cerulean, Cyan, Indigo, or Blue itself.
  18. Mitchelle

    • Origin:

      American variation of Michelle or feminization of Mitchell

    • Meaning:

      "who is like God?"

    • Description:

      Once regularly used as a spelling variation of Michelle, Mitchelle would be a virtually one-of-a-kind choice for a baby born today.
  19. Constanza

    • Origin:

      Italian, feminine form of Constantine

    • Meaning:

      "constant, unchanging"

    • Description:

      This version adds some Italian flair to the somewhat stolid Constance.
  20. Pleasance

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "feeling of pleasure or delight"

    • Description:

      This virtue name was the middle name of Alice Liddell — the child who inspired Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland books.