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10 Letter Girl Names

  1. Wilhelmine

    • Description:

      Wilhelmine is a feminine name of Germanic origin, serving as the female form of Wilhelm (William), which means 'resolute protector' or 'determined guardian.' Popular in Germany, Austria, and Scandinavian countries throughout history, Wilhelmine was particularly common among European royalty and nobility. The name combines strength and elegance with its regal heritage and melodic four syllables. While less common today, it offers several charming nickname options including Mina, Wilma, and Helmi. Wilhelmine carries an air of classic sophistication and old-world charm that appeals to parents seeking a name with historical depth. Though traditional, its relative rarity in modern times makes it distinctive for contemporary girls.
  2. Annunziata

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "announced"

    • Description:

      A spiritual name of Italian origin, Annunziata refers to the angel Gabriel visiting the Virgin Mary to tell her of the upcoming birth of Jesus. Annunciata is an alternative spelling, while diminutive Nunzia is more commonly used.
  3. Elisabetta

    • Origin:

      Italian variation of Elizabeth

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"

    • Description:

      This version softens, feminizes, and glamorizes the long-time favorite. A fresh way to honor Grandma Betty. Elizabetta is a variation.
  4. Ermentrude

    • Origin:

      French version of Germanic Ermendrud

    • Meaning:

      "universal strength"

    • Description:

      Ermentrude was the name of two medieval queens of France. Despite these distinguished beginnings, this antique name is unlikely to catch on with contemporary parents, perhaps because the first syllable may sound unattractive to the modern ear and the last two syllables are the equivalent of intrude. Then there's that rude final syllable. English variant Ermintrude is equally unlikely to find favor.
  5. Proserpine

    • Origin:

      Latin from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "to emerge or bringer of destruction"

    • Description:

      Proserpine is the Roman equivalent of the goddess Persephone, the Queen of the Underworld in Greek myth.
  6. Amphitrite

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "the surrounding sea or the surrounding third"

    • Description:

      Amphitrite is a mysterious Greek mythological figure, most often cited as a sea goddess who was the wife of Poseidon. She was said to be the personification of the sea water itself and was said to be present at the birth of Apollo.
  7. Emmanuella

    • Origin:

      English variation of Emmanuela

    • Meaning:

      "God is with us"

    • Description:

      Long and lilting but with the familiar sounds of Emma and Ella, Emmanuella is an alternative spelling to the Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian Emanuela. In 2023, it was one of the fastest rising names in the UK and is also popular in Ghana, Haiti, Nigeria, Gabon, France, and Cameroon.
  8. Chartreuse

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "charterhouse"

    • Description:

      Chartreuse is the name of a French liqueur, named after the Grande Chartreuse monastery of the Carthusian Monks that produce it. The monastery was built in the Chartreuse mountains of southeastern France. Chartreuse is also familiar as a color name, a yellow-green hue that matches the color of the highest-quality liqueur.
  9. Caitríona

    • Description:

      Caitríona is a traditional Irish feminine name, the Irish Gaelic form of Katherine or Catherine. It derives ultimately from the Greek name 'Aikaterine,' though its exact original meaning remains debated, with theories including 'pure' or connections to the goddess Hecate. The name features the distinctive fada accent mark over the 'i' which indicates a long vowel sound in Irish. Pronounced approximately as 'kah-TREE-uh-nah,' it has been used in Ireland for centuries. Caitríona has moderate popularity in Ireland and among Irish diaspora communities but remains uncommon elsewhere. Notable bearers include Irish actress Caitríona Balfe. The name evokes Irish cultural heritage while offering the nickname options Cait, Caitrín, or Triona.
  10. Aleksandra

    • Origin:

      Russian, Ukrainian and Bulgarian version of Alexandra, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Aleksandra is the preferred spelling in many Eastern European languages and cultures, but for English-speakers it's ironically more confusing if also perfectly phonetically clear.
  11. Willabelle

    • Description:

      Willabelle is a charming feminine name combining the Germanic element 'wil' (meaning will or desire) with the French-derived suffix 'belle' (beautiful). This compound construction emerged primarily in English-speaking countries during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when elaborated feminine names with decorative endings were fashionable. Willabelle carries a vintage, whimsical quality reminiscent of the Victorian and Edwardian eras. While never achieving widespread popularity, it represents a style of ornate naming that has seen occasional revivals. The name may also function as an elaboration of Willa, itself a feminine form of William. Willabelle's melodic quality and sweet connotations give it an old-fashioned charm that might appeal to parents drawn to vintage names with a distinctive character.
  12. Concepcion

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "conception"

    • Description:

      Name given in honor of the Virgin Mary that might prove difficult for a modern Spanish-American child to pull off.
  13. Carrington

    • Origin:

      English, Scottish surname

    • Meaning:

      "from Carrington"

    • Description:

      This habitational surname works as a modern way to honor a Carrie, Carolyn, or Caroline.
  14. Seosaimhín

    • Origin:

      Irish Gaelic variation of Josephine, French

    • Meaning:

      "Jehovah increases"

    • Description:

      Seosaimhín is the Gaelic form of Josephine, most notably borne by traditional Irish singer Seosaimhín Ní Bheaglaoich.
  15. Ráichéal

    • Description:

      Ráichéal is the Irish Gaelic form of Rachel, derived from the Hebrew name רָחֵל (Rachel) meaning "ewe" or "female sheep." This feminine name carries the same biblical significance as Rachel, who was the beloved wife of Jacob in the Old Testament. The Irish spelling incorporates accent marks (fadas) that indicate specific pronunciation patterns in the Irish language. While less common internationally than the standard Rachel, Ráichéal maintains popularity in Ireland among families connected to Irish heritage and language. The name combines traditional biblical roots with distinct Irish cultural identity, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with both religious significance and Celtic character.

  16. Versailles

    • Origin:

      French, place name

    • Description:

      This French place name, which may derive from a word meaning "plowed land", is occasionally used for girls. It is best-known for two things: the grand Palace of Versailles, the historic seat of the French royal family; and the Treaty of Versailles, which ended the First World War.
  17. Maria jose

    • Description:

      Maria Jose is a feminine compound name combining two of the most enduring names in Spanish and Portuguese-speaking cultures. Maria, derived from the Hebrew Miriam, has long been associated with the mother of Jesus in Christian tradition. Jose is the Spanish and Portuguese form of Joseph. Together, they create a traditional yet elegant name that remains enormously popular throughout Latin America, Spain, and Portugal. Often given to girls in Catholic families, Maria Jose honors both the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph. While the compound form may be written as Maria Jose or María José (with an accent mark), it is typically pronounced as a single flowing name. The name represents cultural heritage, religious devotion, and family tradition, making it a timeless choice that spans generations while maintaining relevance in contemporary Spanish-speaking communities.

  18. Meadowlark

    • Origin:

      Bird name

    • Description:

      Sure you could just use Meadow or Lark. But if you really want to go for it, Meadowlark is an option. Meadowlark Lemon, born Meadow Lemon, was a (male) American basketball player known as the "Clown Prince" of the Harlem Globetrotters who played professionally for nearly 40 years.
  19. Alastriona

    • Origin:

      Irish: feminine form of Alasdar

    • Description:

      Spelled Alastríona in its native language, this Irish cousin of Alexandra is little-known but fairly intuitive.
  20. Montgomery

    • Origin:

      Norman

    • Meaning:

      "man power"

    • Description:

      Montgomery is an increasingly popular name for boys, especially in the UK, and now it's being used for girls as well in the US, where more than 50 baby girls were named Montgomery last year.