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11 Letter Girl Names

Nameberry
By Nameberry
Updated Tue Sep 24 2019
  1. Stellamaris

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "star of the sea"

    • Description:

      Stella Maris ("star of the sea") is an historic title for the Virgin Mary, in use since at least the early medieval period. Although it actually arose from a scribal error in the etymology of the name Mary, it came to be seen as symbolic of Mary's role as "guiding star" on the way to Christ. Under this name, the Virgin Mary is believed to intercede as a guide and protector of seafarers in particular, and many coastal churches are named Stella Maris or Star of the Sea.
  2. Serendipity

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "unexpected good fortune"

    • Description:

      A unique virtue name with a sound as happy and lively as its meaning.
  3. Alexandrine

    • Origin:

      French and German variation of Alexandra

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Alexandra is a name with many international variations, elaborations and short forms, and Alexandrine is one of the more unusual. Another, Alexandrina, was the first name of Queen Victoria.
  4. Sheherazade

    • Origin:

      Persian

    • Meaning:

      "noble lineage"

    • Description:

      The tale-spinning heroine of The Thousand and One Nights, Sheherazade is an extravagantly elaborate name for a little girl. Too extravagantly elaborate? It's lovely and beguiling, and with the rise of such evocative monikers as Persephone and Ophelia, Sheherazade may have a chance in the modern baby name world. Another accepted spelling is Scheherazade. While the origin of this name is Persian, there are also modern Arabic forms of the name.
  5. Nightingale

    • Origin:

      Bird name from German

    • Meaning:

      "night singer"

    • Description:

      Charming nature name made even more appealing by the connection to iconic nurse and statistician Florence Nightingale.
  6. Penthesilea

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "mournful grip"

    • Description:

      An interesting figure from Greek mythology -- an Amazon queen who fought for Troy in the Trojan War -- but no figure could be interesting enough to make that five-syllable mouthful usable today. Stick with Penelope or, if that's too popular for your taste, try Thessaly.
  7. Scholastica

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "scholarly"

    • Description:

      The 6th-century Saint Scholastica was an Benedictine abbess, and is the patron saint of education. In modern times, her name has been connected to various educational institutions, notably an open platform of academic and peer-reviewed journals and with an education children's book company.
  8. Esclarmonde

    • Origin:

      Occitan

    • Meaning:

      "Light of the World"

    • Description:

      Esclarmonde de Foix was an Occitan countess and an important figure in Catharism, a medieval Christian movement, which allowed women and men to both hold church offices. Her tale inspired an opera by the same name by Jules Massenet; the name is also featured in Kate Mosse's bestselling novel Labyrinth.
  9. Morningstar

    • Origin:

      English from German

    • Meaning:

      "morning star"

    • Description:

      As a name, Morningstar is the English translation of Morgenstern, a German-Jewish surname. The planet Venus is called Morningstar when it is visible before sunrise.
  10. Fionnabhair

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Description:

      In Irish mythology, Fionnabhair (Old Irish Findabair or Finnabair) is the daughter of Queen Medb of Connacht and Ailill, whose beauty is exploited by her mother to persuade a long line of warriors to face the legendary hero Cú Chulainn in single-combat. All are defeated and killed, a bloody battle ensues, and Fionnabhair drops dead of shame when she discovers that she has inadvertently been the cause of all the death and destruction.
  11. Snow flower

    • Description:

      She may have been an appealing Chinese heroine in Snow Flower and the Secret Fan, but her name won't translate for a modern American girl. Better choices: Snow, or Flora.
  12. Alexandrina

    • Origin:

      Greek, variation of Alexandra,

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Alexandrina is the most elaborate and unusual of the Alex- girls's names.The real first name of Queen Victoria, who was given it in honor of her godfather, Alexander I of Russia (her childhood nickname was Drina), it would make a distinctive pick, even though some might find five syllables a bit much. It was particularly popular in Scotland in the 1930s.
  13. Pádraigín

    • Description:

      Pádraigín is a feminine Irish name that functions as a diminutive form of Pádraig (the Irish form of Patrick). The suffix '-ín' in Irish adds a sense of endearment or smallness. This distinctively Gaelic name honors Ireland's patron saint while adapting it for feminine use. Pronounced approximately as 'paw-dra-geen,' it presents pronunciation challenges outside Irish-speaking communities but carries strong cultural significance for those with Irish heritage. Quite rare even within Ireland, Pádraigín represents a deep connection to Irish language and traditions. The name's meaning connects to the Latin 'patricius' meaning 'noble,' reflecting both religious devotion and cultural pride in its Irish roots.

  14. Terpsichore

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "delight in dancing"

    • Description:

      The name of the Muse of dancing in Greek mythology. Arguably the least usable of the nine Muses' names, despite serious competition from Melpomene and Polyhymnia. Those two at least have obvious nicknames, Mel and Polly -- and don't have "sick" in the middle. However, if you use the Greek pronunciation, that syllable is not emphasized, and you've got nicknames Tess, Coco, and Terri.
  15. Constantine

    • Description:

      Constantine as a feminine name represents an unusual gender crossover from the traditionally masculine Constantine, derived from Latin 'constantem' meaning 'steadfast' or 'constant.' While primarily recognized as a male name with significant historical connections to Roman Emperor Constantine the Great, its use for girls is exceptionally rare. This feminine application might appeal to parents seeking truly distinctive options or those drawn to its powerful meaning and imperial associations. The name maintains its air of strength, persistence and classical heritage regardless of gender. For girls, it offers a bold statement with potential nicknames like Connie, Tina, or Tina providing softer alternatives to its formal grandeur.

  16. Maximiliana

    • Origin:

      Female variation of Maximilian

    • Description:

      A feminization with a long (if sparse) history of use among European aristocracy. One young member of the illustrious Arco family of Central Europe is named Maximiliana.
  17. Constantina

    • Origin:

      Latin, female variation of Constantinus

    • Meaning:

      "constant, unchanging"

    • Description:

      Constantina is a pretty, feminissima, if lengthy, variation on the Constance theme. The fourth century Constantina, also known as Constantia and Constantiana, was the eldest daughter of Roman Emperor Constantine the Great and his second wife Fausta, daughter of Emperor Maximian. Constantina received the title of Augusta by her father, and is venerated as a saint; in English she is also known as Saint Constance.
  18. Anastászie

    • Description:

      Anastászie is a feminine name of Czech origin, serving as a variation of Anastasia, which derives from Greek roots meaning 'resurrection' or 'she who will rise again.' This Eastern European form adds a distinctive flair with its 'sz' consonant blend and 'ie' ending. While less common than Anastasia globally, Anastászie carries the same rich historical connections to royalty and Orthodox saints. The name has a mystical, regal quality that resonates with its historical significance. Though relatively rare outside Czech-speaking regions, it offers an exotic alternative for parents seeking a name with international character and profound meaning. The pronunciation may vary slightly by region, but it generally carries the same melodic rhythm as its more common variants.
  19. Condoleezza

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Made famous by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, whose parents fashioned her name from a musical term meaning "with sweetness".
  20. Amelia-rose

    • Description:

      Amelia Rose combines two beloved classic names to create a melodious and feminine double name. Amelia has Germanic origins meaning 'work' or 'industrious,' while Rose derives from the Latin 'rosa,' referring to the flower symbolizing love and beauty. This combination gained significant popularity in the early 21st century as vintage names experienced a revival. Amelia provides substance and historical depth—with connections to aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart—while Rose adds a touch of natural elegance and simplicity. The pairing creates a name that feels both traditional and fresh, sophisticated yet approachable. Particularly popular in English-speaking countries, Amelia Rose balances formal dignity with sweet femininity, offering versatility that grows well from childhood into adulthood.