9 Letter Girl Names

Shayleigh

Actress Sigourney -- born Susan -- Weaver made this unusual name (which she found in The Great Gatsby) famous, if not popular.

Sigourney

African-American and women's rights activist Sojourner Truth was born as Isabelle into enslavement.  She adopted her new name when she began traveling and preaching abolition in 1843.  Sojourner is a heroine name that may, with the rise of spiritual word names such as Journey and Genesis, finally be ready for prime time.

Sojourner

Sophiamae

Sylvianna

Symphonee

Synclaire

Tifeoluwa

Tonantzin

Valloleth

Wilhemina

Zechariah

Korneelia is a feminine name that serves as a variant of Cornelia, which has Latin roots meaning 'horn' or relating to the ancient Roman Cornelius family. Popular primarily in Estonia, Finland, and other Baltic and Nordic countries, Korneelia maintains the classical elegance of its origin while adapting to local spelling conventions. The name carries associations with nobility and strength, as the Cornelius family was one of the most distinguished patrician families in ancient Rome. While not extremely common, Korneelia appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth and a distinctive yet recognizable quality.

Korneelia

Corisande is a very unusual, haunting choice, with the aura of medieval romance--it is found in early Spanish romantic tales, arriving in the English-speaking world in the nineteenth century.
 'La belle Corisande' was the poetic name applied to Diane de Poitiers, the beautiful and powerful mistress of King Henry II&mdash;-Henri of Navarre-- of France.
 
 Lady Corisande is the leading character in
Benjamin Disraeli's 1870 novel Lothair, and, more recently, was heard in Annabel Davis-Goff's novel This Cold Country.

Corisande

Carolinda is a melodious feminine name that appears to blend the classic name Caroline with the pretty ending of names like Linda or Melinda. Though not common in any country, it has a romantic, elaborate quality that evokes fairy tales and storybooks. The name carries a natural musicality with its flowing syllables. Carolinda likely shares etymological roots with Caroline, deriving from the Germanic name Karl, meaning 'free man.' The '-linda' suffix comes from Germanic origins meaning 'gentle' or 'soft.' This elaborate combination creates a name that sounds both familiar and unique, potentially appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names but want something more distinctive for their daughter. Its rarity ensures a child named Carolinda would stand out while still having a name that feels intuitive to pronounce.

Carolinda

Corrianne is a feminine name that appears to be a creative combination of Corrie (a diminutive of Cora or Corinne) and the popular name element 'anne.' With roots potentially connecting to Greek 'kore' meaning 'maiden,' or possibly to the Gaelic 'coir' meaning 'proper,' Corrianne carries a melodious quality with its flowing syllables. This relatively rare name offers the familiar comfort of traditional elements while maintaining a distinctive identity. Corrianne might appeal to parents seeking a name that sounds classically feminine yet stands out. The name has never ranked among common choices in the US or UK, making it a truly distinctive option. Bearers of this name might appreciate its uncommon status while still having nickname options like Corrie, Cori, or Anne.

Corrianne

Corrienne is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Corinne, which derives from the Greek name 'Korinna,' meaning 'maiden.' This elegant elaboration adds a French-influenced flair to the classic name. While not commonly used, Corrienne offers a sophisticated alternative for parents seeking something distinctive yet with historical roots. The additional syllables lend a melodic quality to the name, distinguishing it from more familiar versions. Corrienne remains relatively rare in English-speaking countries, making it an uncommon choice that maintains an air of refinement without being completely unfamiliar.

Corrienne

Carolenia is a feminine name that appears to be an elaborate variation of Carolina or Caroline. These names ultimately derive from the masculine name Charles, which comes from Germanic origins meaning "free man." Carolenia adds a flowing, romantic quality to the traditional name through its extended ending. This ornate variation creates a distinctive identity while maintaining connections to familiar naming traditions. Carolenia remains quite rare, appealing to parents seeking unique yet recognizable names with classical roots. The name carries an elegant, somewhat regal quality with its melodic four-syllable structure (care-oh-LEE-nee-ah). While uncommon in historical records, Carolenia represents a contemporary trend of expanding traditional names with decorative elements to create more distinctive options.

Carolenia

Antoniná is a feminine name that appears to be a variant form of Antonina, which itself is the feminine version of the Roman family name Antonius (Anthony in English). The added accent suggests Eastern European influence, possibly Czech, Slovak or Polish origins. The name carries the same meaning as Anthony, traditionally thought to mean "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy." Antoniná remains quite rare internationally, never reaching significant popularity charts. The name combines classic Roman heritage with a distinctive Eastern European flavor, offering an elegant and sophisticated option for parents seeking something traditional yet uncommon. The melodic quality of Antoniná, with emphasis on the final syllable, gives it a graceful, refined character that distinguishes it from more common variants of the Antonia/Antonina name family.

Antoniná

Coralynne is a feminine name that combines 'Coral' with the popular suffix '-lynne.' Coral refers to the vibrant marine organism and its distinctive pinkish-red color, bringing associations with the ocean, natural beauty, and the underwater world. The name blends nature-inspired elements with a romantic, elaborated ending that adds sophistication. This construction follows the pattern of names like Carolynn or Marilynn, while incorporating the natural element as its base. Coralynne emerged in the mid-to-late 20th century when compound names with decorative suffixes gained popularity. The name carries pleasant associations with tropical seas, warm waters, and vibrant reef ecosystems. While the simpler 'Coral' has been used as a name since the Victorian era's fondness for nature names, Coralynne offers a more ornate alternative with its extended, feminine ending.