​
​
Advanced Search

10 Letter Girl Names

  1. Nicholette

    • Description:

      Nicholette is a feminine name derived from Nicholas, which comes from the Greek 'Nikolaos' meaning 'victory of the people.' This delicate feminine variant adds the diminutive French suffix '-ette,' creating a name that sounds both classic and dainty. While less common than Nicole or Nicolette (the more standard spelling), Nicholette emerged in the United States during the mid-20th century. The name saw modest usage in the 1960s-1980s when French-influenced feminine names were fashionable. Parents might choose this spelling variation to honor a Nicholas in the family while creating something distinctive. The name carries associations of refinement and femininity while maintaining connections to the strong historical tradition of the Nicholas name family.
  2. Magdalaine

    • Description:

      Magdalaine is an elegant variation of Magdalene, which derives from Magdala, an ancient town on the Sea of Galilee whose name meant 'tower' in Aramaic. The name gained significance in Christian tradition through Mary Magdalene, a follower of Jesus. This particular spelling adds a French-inspired sophistication with the 'ai' combination. Magdalaine offers a graceful alternative to the more common Magdalene or Madeline variations, maintaining the historical richness while providing a distinctive flair. Though relatively uncommon, the name carries timeless appeal with its biblical connections and melodic sound. Magdalaine projects dignity and classical femininity while the unusual spelling gives it a touch of uniqueness that sets bearers apart.

  3. Annastacia

    • Origin:

      Polish, Variation of Anastasia

    • Meaning:

      "resurrection"

    • Description:

      Made somewhat familiar by the election of Annastacia Palaczszuk as Premier of the State of Queensland in Australia.
  4. Georgienne

    • Description:

      Georgienne is a feminine name that functions as an elaborate French feminine form of George, which derives from the Greek 'georgos' meaning 'farmer' or 'earth-worker.' The name combines the classic root with a distinctly French flair through its elegant '-ienne' suffix. While Georgette and Georgina are more commonly used feminine variations, Georgienne offers a more ornate and sophisticated alternative with its flowing syllables. The name carries associations with French culture and language, making it appealing for parents with French heritage or those drawn to French-inspired names. Georgienne remains quite rare, offering a distinctive quality while still being recognizable in its connection to the more familiar George family of names.
  5. Florentyna

    • Description:

      Florentyna is an elegant feminine name that represents a decorative variant of Florence or Florentina. It derives from Latin roots meaning 'flowering,' 'prosperous,' or 'flourishing.' The distinctive spelling with a 'y' adds a touch of exotic flair to the classical name. While traditionally associated with Italian and Roman heritage, this variant has Slavic influences in its spelling pattern, making it popular in countries like Poland. Florentyna combines the vintage charm of Florence with a more elaborate, romantic quality. Though not among the most common names, it appeals to parents seeking something traditionally feminine with a unique twist. The name evokes images of Renaissance beauty and artistic heritage while offering the friendly nicknames Flora, Flor, or Tyna.
  6. Ameliarose

    • Description:

      Ameliarose is a modern compound name that combines the classic feminine names Amelia and Rose. Amelia derives from Germanic origins meaning 'work' and has connotations of industriousness and strength, while Rose comes from the Latin 'rosa' referring to the flower that symbolizes love and beauty. This combination creates a name with both substance and delicacy. Ameliarose emerged as part of the trend toward double-barreled names without hyphens, offering parents a way to honor multiple family members or simply combine two beloved names. Though still relatively uncommon, it has gained traction with parents seeking longer, feminine names with nickname potential (Amy, Mel, Rose) while maintaining a distinctive quality in full form.
  7. Shoshaunah

    • Description:

      Shoshaunah is a feminine name that appears to be a creative variation combining elements of 'Shoshana' (Hebrew for 'lily' or 'rose') and possibly 'Shauna' or 'Hannah.' This elaborate and distinctive name carries the floral beauty of its Hebrew roots while incorporating additional syllables that give it a unique rhythm and flow. Exceedingly rare, Shoshaunah offers a truly individual identity to its bearers. The name might appeal to parents seeking a name with Jewish cultural connections but desiring something more uncommon than traditional options. While its multiple syllables and unusual spelling might require occasional clarification, Shoshaunah provides a rich, melodious sound and carries the positive symbolism of beautiful flowers.
  8. Stéfhanie

    • Description:

      Stéfhanie is a French-influenced variation of Stephanie, which derives from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' The addition of the accent mark and the unique spelling with 'fh' instead of 'ph' gives this feminine name a distinctive, sophisticated flair while maintaining its connection to the more common form. Though unusual in spelling, it shares the same melodic pronunciation as Stephanie. This elegant variation might appeal to parents seeking a name with French overtones or those wanting a more unique spelling of a classic name. While traditional Stephanie peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, this stylized version offers a fresh approach to the timeless name.
  9. Phillipina

    • Description:

      Phillipina is a feminine name that represents the female variant of Philip, ultimately derived from the Greek name Philippos, meaning 'lover of horses.' This elaborate form adds feminine suffixes to the traditional masculine name, creating an ornate and distinctive alternative. Historically, such feminized versions were more common in European naming traditions, particularly in German, Italian, and Spanish cultures. Though never achieving widespread popularity, Phillipina has been used intermittently throughout history, offering an elaborate alternative to the more common Philippa or Filipina forms. The name carries an elegant, somewhat old-fashioned quality that evokes Victorian-era naming patterns. With its multicultural connections and classical roots, Phillipina provides a sophisticated option for parents seeking a name with historical depth and European flair.
  10. Fredericka

    • Description:

      Fredericka is the feminine form of Frederick, a classic Germanic name meaning 'peaceful ruler,' derived from the elements 'frid' (peace) and 'ric' (ruler, power). This elegant feminine variation adds the traditional Latin feminine suffix '-a' to create a distinctly female version with regal associations. The name has historical connections to nobility across Europe, including Prussia and the German states. While never extremely common in English-speaking countries, Fredericka has maintained a steady, if modest, presence throughout the centuries. It offers several appealing nickname options including Freddie, Freda, Ericka, or Rica. The name carries an air of classic sophistication and strength while being recognizable yet distinctive enough to stand out in contemporary settings.
  11. Alissandre

    • Description:

      Alissandre is a feminine name representing a French variation of Alexandra. The name ultimately derives from Greek elements meaning 'defender' or 'protector of mankind.' This elegant spelling variant combines French sophistication with the name's ancient Greek heritage. Alissandre has a flowing, romantic quality with its multiple syllables and soft ending, making it feel both distinctive and melodious. While quite rare in English-speaking countries, it may be found occasionally in French-speaking regions. The name offers numerous nickname possibilities including Ali, Lissa, Sandra, or Sandre. Parents might choose Alissandre to honor a family member named Alexander or Alexandra while giving their daughter a name with a unique, international flair and inherent elegance.
  12. Carmelitia

    • Description:

      Carmelitia is a feminine name with Latin and Spanish influences, elaborating on the more familiar Carmel or Carmela. It derives from 'Mount Carmel' in Israel, a place of biblical significance associated with the prophet Elijah and later, the Carmelite religious order. The name carries religious connotations, as 'Our Lady of Mount Carmel' is a title given to the Virgin Mary in Catholicism. Carmelitia is exceptionally rare, offering a distinctive option for parents seeking an elaborate, melodious name with religious undertones. The name's flowing syllables and romantic sound reflect its Latin heritage. Despite its beauty, Carmelitia has never gained widespread popularity, making it an unusual choice that combines traditional religious significance with a unique presentation.

  13. Malloreigh

    • Description:

      Malloreigh is a modern feminine variant of the name Mallory, which has Old French origins meaning 'unfortunate' or 'unlucky one.' This contemporary spelling adds a distinctive touch with the 'eigh' ending, giving it a more elaborate and feminine feel. While the traditional Mallory has historical roots as a surname before becoming a given name, Malloreigh represents the trend of creating unique spellings for classic names. Though not among the most common names, Malloreigh appeals to parents seeking a familiar sound with a personalized spelling. The name carries a certain elegance despite its somewhat somber etymological meaning, and offers the cute nickname options like 'Mal' or 'Reigh.'
  14. Arianwynne

    • Description:

      Arianwynne is a feminine name that combines elements of Welsh and Celtic origins. It appears to be a creative variant of Arianwen, where 'arian' means 'silver' and 'gwen' means 'white, fair, or blessed' in Welsh. The added 'ynne' ending creates a more elaborate, distinctive spelling. This elegant name carries associations with purity, light, and beauty from Celtic mythology and folklore. While extremely rare in usage, Arianwynne appeals to parents drawn to Celtic heritage who desire a name with an ethereal, mystical quality. The name has a musical flow when pronounced and evokes images of medieval tales and Celtic traditions.
  15. Martinique

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Martinique is a Caribbean island that’s part of the Lesser Antilles, and is a region of France. This could be a fresh way to honor a Martin or Martha.
  16. Pascualina

    • Description:

      Pascualina is a feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Pascual, which comes from the Latin name Paschalis, meaning "relating to Easter" or "born during Passover". This charming name carries religious significance in Christian communities, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries where Easter celebrations are important cultural events. While not widely used in English-speaking countries, Pascualina maintains moderate popularity in Latin American communities and Spain. The name conveys a sense of springtime, renewal, and spiritual celebration. Bearers of this name might use the nicknames Pasqua, Lina, or Pascua.
  17. Jennavieve

    • Description:

      Jennavieve is a feminine name that represents a modern elaboration of Genevieve, which derives from the Germanic name Genovefa, possibly meaning 'woman of the race' or 'tribe woman.' This contemporary spelling variation combines elements of 'Jenna' with the classic 'Genevieve,' creating a longer, more elaborate option that maintains the romantic feel of the original. While the traditional Genevieve has medieval French associations and historical significance, Jennavieve offers a fresher alternative with the popular 'Jenn-' beginning familiar from Jennifer and Jenna. Though relatively uncommon in official records, Jennavieve has gained some traction among parents seeking distinctive names with established roots. The name conveys both elegance and accessibility.
  18. Anastashia

    • Description:

      Anastashia represents a distinctive spelling variation of Anastasia, which derives from Greek origins meaning 'resurrection' or 'she who will rise again.' This alternative spelling incorporates elements from both the traditional Greek form and phonetic English adaptations. While less common than the standard Anastasia, this variation emerged as parents sought ways to personalize the classic name while maintaining its elegant, regal associations. The name carries rich historical connections to Russian royalty and Christian martyrs, contributing to its timeless appeal. Anastashia peaked in interest during the late 1990s, partly influenced by the animated film featuring the Russian princess. The distinctive 'sh' spelling creates a subtle difference in written form while retaining the familiar pronunciation, offering a unique twist on a name with centuries of cultural significance.
  19. Frangipani

    • Origin:

      Italian nature name

    • Meaning:

      "plumeria"

    • Description:

      A common name for the plumeria flower, named after the 16th-century Marquis Muzio Frangipani of the Italian noble family. He invented a perfume using the flower.
  20. Elberthine

    • Description:

      Elberthine is an exceptionally rare feminine name with possible Germanic roots. It likely developed as an elaborate variant of names containing the element 'bert' or 'berht,' meaning 'bright' or 'famous,' such as Alberta or Bertha. The suffix '-ine' adds a feminine touch to the name. Elberthine has an old-world, almost aristocratic quality that evokes images of historical European elegance. Despite its melodic sound and distinctive character, the name has never gained widespread popularity, remaining instead a very uncommon choice. This rarity might appeal to parents seeking a truly unique name with historical undertones. Elberthine offers nickname possibilities like Ellie, Bertie, or Thina, providing versatility despite its formal complexity.