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10 Letter Girl Names

  1. Millie-mae

    • Description:

      Millie Mae combines two traditional nickname forms into a sweet, vintage-inspired double name. Millie, originally a diminutive of names like Mildred, Millicent, or Amelia, has gained popularity as a standalone name with its cheerful, friendly sound. Mae, traditionally a variation of May, carries associations with springtime and renewal. Together, Millie Mae creates a charming, Southern-inspired combination that embodies the recent trend toward nostalgic, grandmother-style names. The double-name format, particularly popular in the American South, gives this choice a folksy warmth and traditional character. While neither name currently ranks extremely high individually, the combination offers a distinctive yet accessible option that balances old-fashioned charm with contemporary appeal. The repeating 'M' creates a pleasing alliteration that rolls off the tongue.

  2. Clementina

    • Origin:

      Spanish feminine form of Clement, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "mild, merciful"

    • Description:

      The Spanish version, with its -eena ending, takes the name out of the Oh My Darlin' realm, which for many American parents may be just the thing.
  3. 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.
  4. Concettina

    • Description:

      Concettina is a feminine name of Italian origin, functioning as an affectionate diminutive of Concetta. The root name Concetta derives from the Italian word 'concetto' meaning 'concept' or 'idea,' and is associated with the Roman Catholic feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. The suffix '-ina' adds a sense of endearment and smallness to the original name. Concettina is primarily used in Italian families and communities, particularly those with southern Italian heritage such as Sicily and Naples. While less common in contemporary naming, it was more prevalent among Italian-American families in the early to mid-20th century. The name carries cultural connections to Italian heritage, Catholicism, and traditional naming patterns that honor religious concepts.
  5. Philomène

    • Description:

      Philomène is a feminine French name derived from Greek origins, meaning 'lover of strength' or 'loved one.' It combines 'philos' (loving) with 'menos' (strength, courage). This elegant name carries a distinctly French character with its accent and pronunciation (fee-lo-MEN). Popular in France during the 19th century, Philomène has a vintage, sophisticated quality that has seen occasional revivals among parents seeking names with historical depth. In Catholic tradition, Saint Philomena was a virgin martyr, adding religious significance for some families. Though not common in English-speaking countries, the name maintains steady usage in Francophone regions and appeals to parents drawn to names with classical roots and a melodious, feminine character.
  6. Cinderella

    • Origin:

      French

    • Meaning:

      "little ash-girl"

    • Description:

      One familiar name never used for real people, for obvious reasons. Read more about Cinderella and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
  7. Blanchette

    • Description:

      Blanchette is a delicate feminine name of French origin, functioning as a diminutive form of Blanche, which means 'white' or 'fair.' The addition of the diminutive suffix '-ette' gives the name a dainty, more elaborate quality than its root name. Historically, Blanchette was used to describe someone with pale complexion or blonde hair. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, the name carries an undeniable French elegance and sophistication. Blanchette evokes images of purity, innocence, and refinement, similar to other names meaning white or light. The name may appeal to parents with French heritage or those seeking a rare name with classic European roots. Though not frequently used, Blanchette offers the friendly nickname options of Blanche or Etta for everyday use.

  8. Strawberry

    • Origin:

      Fruit name

    • Description:

      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.
  9. Mélisande

    • Origin:

      French, from Greek

    • Meaning:

      "honeybee"

    • Description:

      Romantique French name invoking Debussy's haunting score for the opera Pelléas and Mélisande.
  10. Hallelujah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "God be praised"

    • Description:

      This bold musical word name is given to just a handful of baby girls per year in the US, but it has a very contemporary sound. Hallie and Lou/Lulu would make for more mainstream nicknames. Lovers of the music and lyrics of Leonard Cohen might also appreciate the link to one of his most successful hits.
  11. Proserpina

    • Origin:

      Variation of Proserpine, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "bringer of destruction"

    • Description:

      The Roman equivalent of Persephone, making her a goddess of spring, and queen of the underworld. Also spelled Proserpine.
  12. Briar rose

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      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 Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
  13. 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.
  14. Charleston

    • Origin:

      American place-name

    • Meaning:

      "Charles' town"

    • Description:

      Charleston is one of those baby names that may become more popular thanks to its nickname Charlie, now used about equally for boys and girls. If you want to call your daughter Charlie but believe she needs a more formal name, you might try Charleston instead of Charlotte. And Charleston is a lovely city in South Carolina.
  15. Candelaria

    • Origin:

      Spanish

    • Meaning:

      "Candlemas"

    • Description:

      A bright and appealing Spanish name traditionally given to honor the church festival of Candlemas, which commemorates the presentation of Christ in the temple and the purification of the Virgin Mary.
  16. Elizabella

    • Origin:

      English combination of Eliza + Bella

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God + beautiful"

    • Description:

      Elizabella is a much more obscure smoosh than sisters Isabella and Annabelle, but the megapopularity of Isabella may give this unusual combo name a boost.
  17. Evangelica

    • Description:

      Evangelica is a feminine name of Greek origin derived from the word 'evangelion,' meaning 'good news' or 'gospel.' It's closely related to Evangeline and Evangelina, but with a more directly religious connotation. The name carries strong Christian associations, referencing the gospels and evangelical tradition. Though uncommon as a given name, it appeals to deeply religious families, particularly those in Catholic or Orthodox traditions. Evangelica has a melodic, flowing quality with its five syllables and musical vowel sounds. The name conveys a sense of spiritual devotion and joyful message-bearing. While more prevalent in Spanish-speaking countries and communities with strong religious traditions, it remains a distinctive choice worldwide, offering both spiritual significance and a graceful, feminine sound.

  18. Georgianna

    • Description:

      Georgianna is a feminine name derived from the masculine George, which comes from the Greek name Georgios meaning "farmer" or "earth-worker," from the elements ge (earth) and ergon (work). Georgianna emerged as an elaborate feminine form, adding the feminine suffix -anna to the already feminized Georgia. Popular during the Victorian era when elaborate names were fashionable, Georgianna offers the versatile nicknames Georgie, Anna, or Giana. While less common than Georgia or Georgina today, it maintains an elegant, vintage charm with aristocratic associations—notably as the name of Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire, in the 18th century. The name combines classic roots with a graceful, feminine quality.
  19. Guinevieve

    • Description:

      Guinevieve is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Guinevere, the legendary queen consort of King Arthur. With Welsh and French origins, the traditional Guinevere derives from the Welsh 'Gwenhwyfar,' meaning 'white phantom' or 'fair spirit.' This alternative spelling Guinevieve likely emerged as a blend of Guinevere and the French name Genevieve, creating a unique variation with the same medieval romantic associations. While considerably less common than either of its parent names, Guinevieve offers the historical richness and feminine strength of Arthurian legend with a slightly softer sound. It appeals to parents drawn to names with literary connections and ancient roots while desiring something distinctive.

  20. Amber-rose

    • Description:

      Amber Rose is a feminine compound name combining two nature-inspired elements. Amber refers to the fossilized tree resin prized for its golden-brown color and has been used as a given name since the late 19th century, gaining particular popularity in the 1980s. Rose, derived from the Latin 'rosa,' has been a classic floral name for centuries. Together, these names create a warm, romantic combination suggesting natural beauty. The name gained additional recognition through model and media personality Amber Rose Levonchuck. As a double name, Amber Rose bridges vintage charm and contemporary style, with both elements ranking among recognizable yet not overly common names. The combination creates a name that's both familiar and distinctive, with strong visual associations to warm golden tones and classic flowers.