10 Letter Girl Names

Francisqui is a feminine name that appears to be a rare variant or diminutive form related to the name Francis (feminine: Frances or Francesca). Likely of Romance language origin, possibly French, Spanish, or from a regional dialect, Francisqui adds a distinctive and elaborate twist to the more common forms. The root name Francis derives from Latin 'Franciscus' meaning 'Frenchman' or 'free one.' Francisqui is extremely uncommon, making it a highly distinctive choice with little documentation in name records. The name carries a romantic, elaborate quality with its unusual ending, potentially appealing to parents seeking something with familiar roots but a unique presentation. Its rarity means that a child named Francisqui would likely be the only one in her community.

Francisqui

Earnestine is a feminine name with deep historical roots, being the female form of Ernest, which derives from the Germanic word 'ernst,' meaning serious or determined. Popular in the early 20th century, particularly in the 1910s-1930s, Earnestine carries an air of vintage dignity and formality. The name conveys qualities of sincerity, determination, and trustworthiness. While its usage has declined since its peak, Earnestine maintains appeal among those appreciating traditional names with clear meanings. The name offers nickname possibilities including Erna, Ernie, Tina, or Stina. Earnestine suggests a person of substance and genuine character, making it a thoughtful choice for parents drawn to names with both historical significance and inherent virtue.

Earnestine

There may be some parents who deliberately transpose the i and the o in this name, pronouncing it an-tee-oh-net. And then there are those parents who are just spelling Antoinette differently. 

Most famously associated with Marie Antoinette, the last Queen of France before the Revolution, the name carries an air of aristocratic refinement. But unless you have a good reason to go with Antionette, Antoinette is really the correct spelling.

Antionette

Constancia is a feminine name with Latin origins, meaning 'constancy' or 'steadfastness.' It derives from the Latin word 'constantia,' which embodies perseverance and unwavering determination. This elegant name has historically been used in Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian-speaking countries. Constancia appears in historical records dating back centuries, though it's less common today than its variant Constance. The name carries connotations of reliability, patience, and moral strength—qualities parents might wish to inspire in their daughters. The Spanish pronunciation gives the name a flowing, musical quality with its emphasis on the second syllable. Though not frequently used in English-speaking countries, Constancia offers an air of classical femininity with a meaningful virtue at its core.

Constancia

Quaint, quirky, and slightly clunky, Shirleyann is a smoosh name with a 30s feel about it. An unexpected vintage choice, a potential honor name, or perhaps for diehard fans of Anne of Green Gables (though maybe Shirleyanne would be better).

Shirleyann

Sanjuanita is a feminine name with Hispanic origins, specifically derived from the name San Juan (Saint John). This diminutive form adds the feminine suffix '-ita' to create a name meaning 'little Saint John' or 'daughter of Saint John.' The name has particular significance in Puerto Rico and other Spanish-speaking regions where San Juan is an important cultural and religious reference. Though relatively uncommon in the United States, Sanjuanita remains a traditional choice in Hispanic communities, especially among families with connections to regions where Saint John is venerated. The name carries religious connotations and reflects Catholic heritage.

Sanjuanita

Mandolynne is a feminine name that evolved as a modern variation of the musical instrument 'mandolin,' combined with the popular feminine suffix '-lynne.' This musical name carries artistic and melodic connotations, suggesting creativity and harmonious qualities. While uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet recognizable name with built-in nickname options like 'Mandy' or 'Lynn.' The elaborated spelling with the double 'n' and 'y' gives it a contemporary flair while maintaining its musical roots. Mandolynne remains a rare choice that stands out on class rosters while still feeling accessible and pronounceable, making it perfect for families wanting to combine musical appreciation with uniqueness.

Mandolynne

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.'

Malloreigh

Another entry in the fruit name category, this one borne by writer Strawberry Saroyan, granddaughter of William, so named by her hippie parents.  While fruit names may become more familiar, they'll never pass without comment -- but maybe that's what you're looking for.

Strawberry

Fanciful feminissima name created by L. Frank Baum for a character in The Patchwork Girl of Oz.

Margolette

Konstancji is a Polish feminine form of Konstancja, which derives from the Latin name Constantia, meaning "constancy" or "steadfastness." This name reflects qualities of persistence and reliability, valued traits in Polish culture. While less common than its standard form Konstancja, Konstancji appears as a variant or possibly a genitive case form of the name in Polish language usage. The name shares roots with the more widely recognized Constantine or Constance used across Europe. In Poland, names expressing virtue and strength have maintained cultural significance, though Konstancji remains relatively uncommon compared to more traditional Polish feminine names.

Konstancji

LeeLee Sobieski, who knows a thing or two about <a href="https://nameberry.com/unique-names">unique names</a>, chose this spelling twist for her daughter. Does the extra n make it more of a name and less of a place, or more of an invention and so less authentically appealing? Your call.

Louisianna

We give Briar Rose its own page thanks to the down-to-earth name of Princess Aurora, aka Sleeping Beauty. Rachel Bilson and Hayden Christensen named their newborn daughter Briar Rose, but we like Briar and Rose better when used separately. Read more about Briar Rose and other <a href="https://nameberry.com/blog/disney-princess-names">Disney Princess Names</a> in our featured blog.

Briar rose

Snow definitely works as a name; White, not so much. And Snow White, please don't. Read more about Snow White and other <a href="https://nameberry.com/blog/disney-princess-names">Disney Princess Names</a> in our featured blog.

Snow white

Seen from our vantage point, Pocahontas is a name that will please no one. It's sure to invite playground mockery, and parents without Algonquin ancestry will be engaging in cultural appropriation. In certain circles, the 1995 Disney movie still stirs up bad blood. The name doesn't even present any obvious nickname possibilities to hide behind. Pocahontas was a very real, and very consequential, historical figure. Though it's worth noting that historians believe Pocahontas was really a sort of nickname rather than her proper name. Read more about Pocahontas and other <a href="https://nameberry.com/blog/disney-princess-names">Disney Princess Names</a> in our featured blog.

Pocahontas

Andromache is a name found scattered throughout ancient literature. She was Hector's long-suffering wife in The Iliad and The Odyssey, featured in The Trojan Women and Andromache by Euripides, then later appeared in Shakepeare's Troilus and Cressida, and Jean Racine's 1667 play Andromaque. It has not made many appearances in the modern world, but now Charlize Theron's character in The Old Guard 2 is named Andromache, nickname Andy.

Andromache

Carmellina is a delicate feminine name of Italian origin, functioning as a diminutive of Carmela or Carmel. The root name derives from Hebrew, referring to Mount Carmel in Israel and the associated Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Catholic tradition. The suffix '-lina' adds a sense of endearment and sweetness typical of Italian naming patterns. Carmellina projects warmth and affection with its melodious flow and rhythmic syllables. While not widely used outside Italian communities, the name carries a timeless Mediterranean charm and religious significance for Catholic families. The name's connection to the Carmelite order of nuns and monks adds a spiritual dimension, making it particularly meaningful for families with strong religious ties to this tradition.

Carmellina

Dulcibella is an old name that's fallen into disuse but may rise again with the new wave of fashionable names that end in -bel, -belle, and -bella.  Behind the Name says that the medieval form of the name was the Dowsabel, which we definitely do not see making a comeback.  But Dulcibel or Dulcibelle could work.

Dulcibella

Angélique

Alixandrea is an elaborate feminine variation of Alexandra, which derives from the Greek name Alexandros, meaning 'defender of mankind.' This ornate spelling incorporates the fashionable 'x' in place of the traditional 'x' and adds the feminine 'ea' ending for a distinctive flair. While relatively uncommon, Alixandrea appeals to parents seeking a unique spin on a classic name. The name maintains the sophisticated essence and strong meaning of its root while offering a more individualistic option. Bearers of this name might use various nicknames like Alix, Allie, Lexi, or Andrea, providing versatility throughout life.