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11 Letter Girl Names

Nameberry
By Nameberry
Updated Tue Sep 24 2019
  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  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. Serendipity

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "unexpected good fortune"

    • Description:

      A unique virtue name with a sound as happy and lively as its meaning.
  5. 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.
  6. 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.
  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. Guillermina

    • Description:

      Guillermina is the feminine Spanish form of Wilhelm, which derives from Germanic elements meaning 'will' or 'determination' and 'helmet' or 'protection.' This elegant name carries a sense of strength and nobility. Popular throughout Spanish-speaking countries, particularly in Mexico and Argentina, Guillermina offers common nicknames like Mina, Guille, or Gema. The name exudes a classic, sophisticated quality while remaining approachable. Though less common in English-speaking regions, Guillermina has endured as a traditional choice that connects to Spanish heritage while offering the appeal of both formal elegance and cute nickname options.
  9. Aurora-rose

    • Description:

      Aurora Rose combines two distinctly beautiful feminine names into a melodic compound name. Aurora, derived from Latin meaning 'dawn,' has mythological connections to the Roman goddess of sunrise. Rose comes from the Latin 'rosa,' referring to the classic flower that symbolizes love and beauty. Both names have long histories of independent use, but their combination has gained popularity in the early 21st century. Aurora experienced a notable revival in recent decades, while Rose has remained a beloved classic often used in middle-name position. Together, they create a name that balances the ethereal, celestial quality of Aurora with the natural, timeless charm of Rose. The combination appeals to parents seeking something romantically feminine with strong visual imagery—dawn's light and blooming roses.

  10. 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.
  11. Archangella

    • Description:

      Archangella is a rare feminine name derived from the word 'archangel,' referring to the highest-ranking angels in several religious traditions. The name combines the Greek elements 'arch' (chief) and 'angelos' (messenger). This elaborate and dramatic name carries powerful religious connotations, suggesting divine protection and spiritual significance. While uncommon in most countries, Archangella occasionally appears in deeply religious Catholic families, particularly those with Italian heritage. The name's elaborate nature and strong religious associations have kept it relatively rare through history. Bearers of this distinctive name might use nicknames like Archy, Angela, or Ella for everyday use.
  12. Sophia-rose

    • Origin:

      Compound name, Sophia + Rose, Greek and Latin

    • Meaning:

      "wisdom and rose"

    • Description:

      Sophia Rose combines two classic feminine names to create a beautiful double name that balances traditional elegance with floral grace. Sophia, of Greek origin meaning 'wisdom,' has remained consistently popular across cultures and eras, experiencing a significant resurgence in the early 2000s. Rose, derived from the Latin 'rosa,' refers to the beloved flower that symbolizes love and beauty in many cultures.
  13. Evangelique

    • Description:

      Evangelique is a feminine name with French linguistic roots, essentially a French variation of Evangeline. It derives from the Greek elements 'eu' meaning 'good' and 'angelos' meaning 'messenger' or 'angel,' together meaning 'bearer of good news.' The name carries religious undertones connected to the spreading of the Christian gospel. With its melodic quality and elegant French flair, Evangelique possesses a sophisticated, international appeal. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it may be more familiar in Francophone regions. The name offers several nickname possibilities including Eva, Angie, or Ellie. Those named Evangelique might appreciate its spiritual connections, its musical sound, and the distinctive quality it carries in most communities.
  14. Christienne

    • Description:

      Christienne is a feminine name of French origin, essentially a feminized form of Christian. It combines the classic religious reference to Christ with the elegant French -ienne suffix, creating a sophisticated and graceful variation. While less common than Christina or Christine, Christienne carries the same meaning of "follower of Christ" or "anointed one," with an added touch of French elegance. The name remains relatively rare, offering an uncommon alternative for parents seeking a name with religious significance but wanting something more distinctive. Christienne has a lyrical quality with its flowing syllables and soft ending, embodying both traditional values and a certain cosmopolitan flair that sets it apart from more widely used Christian-derived names.
  15. Honeysuckle

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "flower name"

    • Description:

      Sweet-smelling Honeysuckle is the ultimate quirky floral name, so called because of its tubular flowers full of sweet nectar. Honeysuckle Weeks is a British actress whose siblings, also actors, have equally eye-catching names: Perdita and Rollo.
  16. 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.
  17. 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.

  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. Ella-louise

    • Description:

      Ella Louise combines two classic feminine names, creating a graceful double name with timeless appeal. Ella, of Germanic origin meaning "fairy maiden" or "beautiful fairy," has enjoyed consistent popularity throughout history with a significant revival in recent decades. Louise, the feminine form of Louis, has French origins meaning "renowned warrior." Together, they create a name with a melodic flow and vintage charm. This combination honors traditional naming practices, particularly common in Southern U.S. culture, where double names carry familial significance. Ella Louise offers versatility, as either name can stand alone, giving the bearer options throughout life. The pairing suggests both delicacy and strength.
  20. Saorfhlaith

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "free princess"

    • Description:

      Less well known internationally than Saoirse, but equally appealing, this Irish name is also spelled Saorla or Saorlaith.