10 Letter Girl Names

Also spelled as María Belén or Maria Belen, this compound name is familiar in its native Spain and may be interpreted as meaning "beloved Bethlehem" or simply "Maria (or Mary) of Bethlehem". As a smooshed name, it has been used in the US name since the 90 and was given to five girls in a recent year. 

Mariabelen

Angelleigh

Jaquelinne

A hyphenated name, associated with fairy tales, Sleeping Beauty, Disney princesses, and a flower also known as sweetbriar or eglantine. Given to around 10 babies each year, it is a bold choice, but with the familiar Rose to fall back on and the the gender neutral Briar to stop it feeling too princessy.

Briar-rose

Carmelitta

Briannalee

An elegant and elaborate path to the cute nicknames Frankie or Francie.

Francelina

Vanderlei, Wanderley, and Vanderley have been popular names in Brazil since the 1930s, likely introduced by the Dutch cavalry captain Caspar van Niehof van der Leij in the 17th century. This feminine form began appearing in the Brazilian charts since the 1960s, peaking in the 1970s when it reached #178. 
 
Meaning "from the canal", it has a bright, airy sound and an outdoorsy meaning. It could appeal to those who like Valeria or Valentina.

Vanderleia

Sleek and silvery, Sylvalaide mixes the vintage Sylvia with royal Adelaide to get the meaning "noble forest" or "forest of the noble one". Poetic and sweet, reminiscent of Sylvaine (or maybe Lemonade, just a little), Sylvalaide was created by @Islavolpes for our "Invent a Name" Contest. 

Sylvalaide

Abbiegayle is a modern, elaborate spelling variation of Abigail, a Hebrew name meaning 'father's joy' or 'source of joy.' This contemporary rendering combines the nickname Abbie with a stylized version of Gale, offering parents a way to use the traditional name with a distinctive twist. The name gained limited popularity in the late 1990s and early 2000s, coinciding with the trend toward unique spellings of classic names. While standard Abigail has biblical roots as the intelligent and beautiful wife of David in the Old Testament, Abbiegayle carries the same positive associations but with a more individualized presentation. The name maintains the friendly, approachable quality of Abigail while standing out with its creative orthography.

Abbiegayle

Old-fashioned and clunky-cute Gwendolyn meets contemporarily unisex Quinn, blending smoothly into a playful choice, somewhere between delicate and zippy. A versatile choice, it could mean "intelligent circle" or "chief's ring".
 
Created by Nameberry User @Islavolpes for our "Invent a Name" contest, it could have the versatile nicknames of Quinn, Dolly, Quinnie, Quinly, and Wyn. Quindolyn or Quindolynn may be an alternative spelling.

Quinndolyn

The French form of the dignified Adelaide, Adélaïde has been borne by Belgian, French, and Luxembourgish nobility, along with musician Héloïse Adélaïde Letissier. It re-entered the French Top 500 in 2019 and a recent year saw it rank at #349 alongside Lena, Aimée, and Mélia. 
 
Ultimately derived from the Germanic Adalheidis, it means "noble kind".

Adélaïde

A blend of the word "adorable" and the name Belle, Adorabelle is a totally cutesy option, perhaps best reserved for a pet. While Adorabelle has never made the US stats, alternative form Adorabella has done, most recently in 2020 when 8 girls received the name.
 Adora is a more versatile option, as is Belle, and you could still use Adorabelle as a nickname.

Adorabelle

Alberthine is a feminine name that functions as a feminized form of Albert, with the elegant French-influenced suffix '-ine.' Albert itself derives from Old German elements 'adal' (noble) and 'beraht' (bright), meaning 'noble and bright' or 'nobly famous.' Alberthine emerged primarily in European naming traditions, particularly in French and Germanic regions, during the 19th century when feminizing masculine names was fashionable. The name carries an aristocratic, vintage quality that evokes the elegance of bygone eras. While never achieving widespread popularity, Alberthine represents a distinctive alternative to more common feminine forms like Alberta or Albertina. Today, Alberthine remains exceedingly rare, giving it a unique character for parents seeking an uncommon name with historical roots and a refined, sophisticated sound.

Alberthine

Elberthina is an elaborate feminine name that appears to be a variation or extended form of Elbertha or Alberta, which themselves derive from the Germanic male name Albert (meaning 'noble' and 'bright'). The feminine suffix '-ina' adds a delicate touch to this otherwise strong name. Elberthina is quite rare, maintaining an old-world charm that evokes images of Victorian or Edwardian eras. While not commonly found in contemporary naming records, it might appeal to parents looking for a distinctive vintage name with historical resonance. The name offers several nickname possibilities including Elba, Bertie, or Tina, providing versatility despite its formal length.

Elberthina

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.

Elberthine

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.

Alissandre

Alexzandra is a feminine name that represents a creative spelling variation of Alexandra, which derives from the Greek name Alexandros, meaning 'defender of mankind' or 'protector of people.' The distinctive 'z' insertion adds a modern, personalized touch to the traditional name while maintaining its classical roots. While Alexandra has been popular throughout history, the Alexzandra spelling variant emerged more recently, gaining modest usage in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Parents might choose this spelling to make the name stand out while preserving its elegant heritage and strong meaning. Despite its less common spelling, the name retains the same pronunciation as Alexandra and carries the same potential for nicknames like Alex, Lexi, or Sandra.

Alexzandra

Aleczandra is a distinctive, elaborate spelling variant of Alexandra, which derives from Greek elements meaning "defender of mankind." This creative spelling incorporates both the "cz" phonetic combination found in Slavic languages and the "z" often used in modern alternative spellings. While Alexandra has been consistently popular across many decades, Aleczandra offers a way to use this classic name while giving it a unique written identity. The name maintains the strong, regal associations of Alexandra, which connects to Alexander the Great and numerous queens and princesses throughout history. Despite its elaborate spelling, the pronunciation remains essentially the same as the more common Alexandra, allowing for familiarity in speech but distinctiveness in writing.

Aleczandra

Alecsandra is a feminine variant of Alexandra, ultimately derived from the Greek name Alexandros, meaning "defender of mankind." This spelling variation incorporates elements of both Eastern European and Western naming traditions, with the 'c' instead of 'x' giving it a distinctive character. While less common than Alexandra or Aleksandra, Alecsandra offers a unique alternative that maintains the name's regal associations and powerful meaning. The name has seen limited use in countries like Romania, Moldova, and among diaspora communities. Alecsandra preserves the nickname options of the more traditional spelling, including Alec, Sandra, or Lexi.