9 Letter Girl Names

Kinzleigh

Tzipporah

This international variation was publicized by Olympic skater Ekaterina Gordeeva.

Ekaterina

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.

Emmagrace

Faithlynn is a modern compound name combining 'Faith' and the popular suffix 'lynn.' Faith represents spiritual belief and trustworthiness, originating from Latin 'fides' meaning trust or confidence. The addition of 'lynn,' a common feminine name element derived from Old English meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall,' creates a melodic, flowing quality. Faithlynn emerged primarily in the United States in the early 2000s as parents increasingly sought unique, meaningful combinations for their daughters. While not among the top-ranked names, Faithlynn appeals to families valuing both religious significance and contemporary styling, reflecting the trend toward virtue names with personalized suffixes.

Faithlynn

Jenavieve is an elaborate variant of Genevieve, bringing a contemporary twist to this classic French name. Derived from the medieval Germanic name Genovefa, it ultimately means "woman of the race" or "tribe woman." The variant spelling with "J" adds a distinctive touch while maintaining the name's elegant, feminine sound. Jenavieve carries the same saintly connection as its original form – Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris. While less common than Genevieve, Jennivieve, or Jennifer, this variation has seen modest usage in the United States, appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names with unique spellings. The name offers several appealing nicknames including Jen, Jena, Viv, or Vivie. Jenavieve's melodic quality and combination of antiquity with contemporary styling give it enduring appeal.

Jenavieve

Katherina

Khemistry

Lakeleigh

.A less common spelling of Maricela that may appeal to English speakers, this name blends Maria with Celia. As such, it could mean "Maria of the Heavens", in honor of the Virgin Mary, however, you could also mix the various meanings of Maria with that of Celia, to give you "drop of the sea in heaven", "bitter heavens" or "beloved heaven".
 
It might additionally be considered as spin on Marcella, meaning "warlike, little warrior", and relating to the Roman god of war.

Maricella

Reighlynn

Parents are beginning to turn away from springtime months like April and June and are moving toward the cooler and crisper three-syllable September, October, November, and December. 

September

Zephaniah as a feminine name represents an unusual gender crossover from its traditional masculine usage. Originally a Hebrew biblical name meaning 'God has hidden' or 'God has treasured,' Zephaniah was one of the twelve minor prophets in the Old Testament. While historically used for boys, some parents have adopted it for girls, appreciating its distinctive sound and spiritual significance. The feminine usage remains quite rare, making it an extraordinarily unique choice. The name carries rich religious heritage and a melodic quality with its multiple syllables. For a girl, Zephaniah offers the potential nicknames Zeph, Nia, or Fania, adding versatility to this uncommon biblical choice.

Zephaniah

Anastazia is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Anastasia, which derives from Greek origins meaning "resurrection" or "rebirth." The name has deep historical roots, associated with Christian martyrs and Russian royalty, particularly Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna, daughter of the last Russian Tsar. This spelling variation with 'z' instead of 's' gives the classic name a contemporary twist while maintaining its elegant, regal associations. While less common than the standard Anastasia, Anastazia offers the same rich cultural heritage with a slightly more distinctive appearance. The name carries a timeless quality that spans cultures, from Eastern European to Mediterranean, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth and cross-cultural appeal.

Anastazia

A spiritual name with lots of gratitude. This is one of a number of religious word names that have seen more use since the year 2000.

Blessings

Ezmeralda is a variant spelling of Esmeralda, a feminine name derived from the Spanish word for emerald, the precious green gemstone. The name gained literary fame through Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame" (1831), where Esmeralda was a beautiful Romani woman. This alternate spelling with a 'z' adds a contemporary twist while maintaining the name's exotic, romantic quality. Ezmeralda carries a sense of mystery and beauty, with its flowing syllables and unusual letter combination. While less common than the traditional spelling, Ezmeralda appeals to parents seeking names with Spanish or Romani cultural connections while offering a slightly different look. The name evokes images of vibrant beauty and has maintained consistent though modest usage over recent decades.

Ezmeralda

A spelling variation of Madeleine, which is the French form of Hebrew Magdalene meaning "from Magdala" or "from the high tower." While Madeleine is the most popular spelling option in the UK and France , Madelyn and Madeline rank higher in the US. Regardless of what spelling you use, however, when you combine all the variations together, names from the Madeline family are given to nearly 10,000 babies every year in the US. Whatever spin you put on it then, there will still be plenty of other Maddys running round the playgrounds in the next few years, making it feel more like a Top 10 option than it really is. 
Not necessarily a bad thing - it is a great name after all with plenty of elegance, sweetness and spirit. It's just worth remembering that tweaking the spelling won't make it stand out when its called.

Maddilynn

Miroslava

Has become a byword in English for an overly optimistic person, thanks to the eponymous children's book heroine. Polly is an antiquated short form of Mary.