9 Letter Girl Names

Stephanny

Artherine

Appolonia is a feminine name representing a variation of Apollonia, derived from Apollo, the Greek god of light, music and healing. This elegant name carries classical gravitas and historical significance, notably through Saint Apollonia, a Christian martyr from Alexandria. The spelling with double 'p' offers a distinctive twist on the traditional form. Appolonia combines strength and beauty, projecting a timeless quality that spans ancient and modern contexts. While never extremely common, the name experienced modest popularity during various historical periods and has maintained steady usage among those drawn to names with classical roots. Its melodic quality and rich heritage appeal to parents seeking distinctive names with substantial historical foundations.

Appolonia

Elegant but playful, Lenelotte in a German compound name that blends either Helene and Charlotte, or Magdalene and Charlotte. As such, it could be interpreted more poetically to meaning "shining light of a free man" or "one free from the high tower". 
 
More likely to be used as diminutive for the double name Helene-Charlotte than as a stand-alone, it was worn by politician Lenelotte von Bothmer, who made history in the 1970s when she became the first female German politician to wear a pant suit in the German parliament.

Lenelotte

Kosisochi

Oakleymae

Kayleemae

Demetrica

Marthalee

Shekhinah

Catalella

Chrisette

Marcellus

Anberlynn

Shawnique

Keishonna

Miguelita is a feminine Spanish name, functioning as the affectionate diminutive form of Miguel (the Spanish equivalent of Michael). The name combines the classic Miguel with the feminine diminutive suffix "-ita," creating a name that conveys warmth and endearment. Miguel derives from the Hebrew name Michael, meaning "who is like God?" Miguelita is primarily used in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, where diminutive forms of names are common expressions of affection. The name carries a melodic quality with its four syllables and conveys both cultural heritage and familial warmth. While not among the most common Spanish feminine names, Miguelita maintains steady usage within Hispanic communities.