9 Letter Girl Names

Lizzieann

Manhattan is the smallest yet one of the most populous New York City boroughs. The area was historically inhabited by Munsee Lenape and Wappinger tribes of Native Americans, and the name Manhattan is derived from the Munsee Lenape language. Hickory trees that were used to make bows grew on the southern part of Manhattan, which inspired the term manaháhtaan, from the Munsee Lenape words for "gather" and "bow."
 
Manhattan debuted as a girl name in 2000 and has been used sparingly since then, with six girls given the name in a recent year. Hattie is a potential nickname, though Mattie, Mannie, and Annie might be less obvious options.

Manhattan

Mariaflor

Marisella

Marleigha

Marybella

Maryclare

Mckinsley

A classic name in Poland, where it has been in the Top 50 since 2007. Michalina is the feminine form of Michal, the Polish, Czech, and Slavic variation of Michael.

Michalina

Novareign

Prarthana

Rainleigh

Righteous

Samyuktha is a feminine name of Indian origin, particularly common in South Indian cultures. Derived from Sanskrit, the name means 'united,' 'joined together,' or 'combination.' In Hindu tradition, Samyuktha (also spelled Samyukta) appears in historical references, most notably as a princess in ancient Indian folklore. The name carries connotations of harmony, wholeness, and integration of different elements. With its rhythmic four syllables, Samyuktha has a melodious quality that flows beautifully when spoken. Though less common internationally, the name remains popular within Indian communities both in India and throughout the diaspora. Parents often choose this name for its meaningful cultural significance and its graceful sound.

Samyuktha

Scottlynd

Stately and elegant, but with the familiar sounds of Sophia and Sophie, Sophronia was a familiar choice back in the 19th century but has since fallen into obscurity. Derived from the Greek sophron, it means "sensible, self-restrained".
 
Some people might have first encountered the name in the old children's book series The Five Little Peppers, in which Sophronia, the youngest of the Peppers is nicknamed Phronsie.`It was also used by Dickens in two of his novels: The Old Curiosity Shop and Our Mutual Friend.
 </br.
Given to a very small handful of girls most years, it makes a familiar but alternative option.