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11 Letter Girl Names

  1. Tinker bell

    • Origin:

      Literary name

    • Description:

      The well-loved, sassy and headstrong fairy Tinker Bell is one of the most recognizable Disney characters. Her name, however, is not the most useable for a baby in real life. Read more about Tinker Bell and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
  2. Sienna-rose

    • Description:

      Sienna Rose combines two beautiful elements to create a feminine name with natural elegance. Sienna derives from the Italian city known for its reddish-brown earth pigments, evoking warmth and artistic heritage. Rose, one of the most classic floral names, adds timeless grace and feminine beauty. This double name has gained popularity in the 21st century, particularly in English-speaking countries, appreciated for its melodic quality and visual imagery. The combination suggests a child with both earthy warmth and delicate beauty. Often chosen by parents who appreciate names with natural elements, Sienna Rose balances contemporary style with traditional charm, making it both modern and timeless.
  3. Alessandria

    • Origin:

      Italian place name

    • Description:

      While many will see this as a alternate version of more popular Alexandria and Alessandra -- and some parents may indeed intend it as such -- it is also the name of a province and city in northwest Italy. Just 12 baby girls in the U.S. were given the name Alessandria in 2016.
  4. Christaline

    • Description:

      Christaline is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Christine or Christina, with the elegant suffix '-line' adding a crystalline quality to the traditional name. Derived from the Greek word 'Christianos' meaning 'follower of Christ,' it carries religious significance while sounding distinctly ornate and refined. The name evokes images of clarity and brilliance, perhaps reminiscent of crystal or crystalline structures. Christaline remains quite rare, offering a unique option for parents seeking a name with Christian roots but with a more elaborate and uncommon presentation. While maintaining connections to the popular Christine family of names, Christaline stands apart with its extended form and lilting rhythm across its four syllables.
  5. Gearóidín

    • Origin:

      Irish form of Geraldine

    • Meaning:

      "spear ruler"

    • Description:

      Gearóidín is familiar to our Irish members, but is probably unseen outside the Emerald Isle. It would provide some steep challengers to people unfamiliar with Irish names, but since that hasn't stopped Saoirse, Niamh and Aoife, there's no reason to not pick this if it steals your heart. Some famous bearers of the name include Gearóidín Breathnach (Irish singer).
  6. Kaitrionagh

    • Description:

      Kaitrionagh is a feminine name of Celtic origin, likely an elaborate variant of Caitríona, which is the Irish form of Katherine. The distinctive '-agh' suffix adds a traditional Irish flair to the name. Katherine itself derives from Greek 'Aikaterine,' meaning 'pure.' This uncommon name carries the rich heritage of Irish naming traditions while maintaining connections to the more familiar Katherine family of names. The pronunciation might be challenging for those unfamiliar with Celtic naming conventions, typically approximately kah-TREE-oh-nah. The name evokes images of Celtic heritage and Irish landscapes. While rare even in Ireland, it would appeal to parents seeking a distinctive name with authentic Celtic roots.
  7. 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.
  8. Bénédicte

    • Description:

      Bénédicte is a feminine French name derived from the Latin name Benedicta, the female form of Benedictus, meaning 'blessed.' The name carries the same linguistic roots as Benedict and Benedetta, all stemming from the Latin words 'bene' (well) and 'dicere' (to speak). The accent marks in Bénédicte guide its traditional French pronunciation. Popular in France, Belgium, and other French-speaking regions, the name has historical connections to religious traditions through Saint Benedict and has been used since medieval times. Bénédicte projects an image of elegance and refinement while maintaining its spiritual meaning. Though less common outside Francophone countries, it offers a sophisticated alternative to the more widely used Benedetta or Benedicta for parents seeking a name with French flair and meaningful origins.
  9. Pleasantine

    • Origin:

      Uncertain

    • Description:

      A highly unusual Euro-chic virtue name, borne by Canadian cell biologist Dr Pleasantine Mill and American building design writer Pleasantine Drake. There is also a novel called Aunt Pleasantine by American author Ruth Doan MacDougall.
  10. 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.
  11. Olivia-rose

    • Description:

      Olivia Rose combines two beloved classics to create a timelessly elegant name pairing. Olivia, derived from the Latin word for olive tree, symbolizes peace and fertility in many cultures. It gained significant popularity in the English-speaking world after Shakespeare used it in 'Twelfth Night' (1602). Rose, with Latin origins meaning the flower itself, has been used as a name since medieval times and represents love and beauty. As a middle name, Rose adds a touch of natural grace to many first names. This combination has grown increasingly popular since the early 2000s, offering parents a name that's both sophisticated and sweet, with lovely nickname potential including Liv, Livvy, and Ollie.

  12. Cairistìona

    • Description:

      Cairistìona is a feminine Scottish Gaelic form of Christina, meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'Christian.' This melodic name carries deep Celtic heritage and traditional Scottish roots. The distinctive accent mark (grave accent) on the 'i' indicates proper pronunciation in Gaelic. Primarily found in Scotland's Highlands and Islands, particularly in Gaelic-speaking communities, Cairistìona represents cultural preservation through naming traditions. While challenging for non-Gaelic speakers to pronounce (roughly 'kah-rish-CHEE-uh-nuh'), the name carries profound cultural significance for Scottish families. Often shortened to Caira, Kirsty, or Cairis in everyday use, it balances ancient heritage with practical adaptability. The name embodies Scottish cultural pride and connection to historical naming patterns.

  13. 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.
  14. Pomegranate

    • Origin:

      Fruit name

    • Description:

      Fruit associated with prosperity, fertility, and marriage in many cultures.

      Pomme or Pomeline are more name-worthy.

  15. Inspiration

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Description:

      Inspiration might inspire some as a middle name choice.
  16. Quvenzhané

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name from combining "Qulyndreia" and "Venjie"

    • Meaning:

      "Venjie"

    • Description:

      Made famous by Quvenzhané Wallis, the actress.
  17. Maria luisa

    • Description:

      Maria Luisa is a beautiful feminine compound name that combines two classic names with deep historical roots. Maria comes from the Latin form of Mary, which has Hebrew origins meaning "sea of bitterness," "drop of the sea," or "star of the sea." Luisa is the feminine form of Luis, derived from the Germanic name Ludwig, meaning "famous warrior." Common in Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese-speaking countries, Maria Luisa carries an elegant, traditional appeal. While the compound form isn't as common in English-speaking countries, both individual names remain popular worldwide. Parents often choose Maria Luisa to honor family heritage or religious traditions, as Maria has strong connections to Christianity.

  18. Alastríona

    • Description:

      Alastríona is a feminine name of Irish Gaelic origin, representing an elaborate form of Alastriona, which is the feminine version of Alastair or Alistair. These names ultimately derive from the Greek 'Alexandros' (Alexander), meaning 'defender of mankind.' The accent mark (fada) over the 'i' indicates a longer vowel sound in Irish pronunciation. Alastríona maintains strong connections to Celtic heritage and Irish cultural identity. It is quite rare even within Ireland and extremely uncommon internationally. The name carries an air of Celtic elegance and ancient tradition, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name with authentic Irish roots. Its melodic quality and rich historical connections make it an attractive though uncommon choice for those with Irish heritage or an appreciation for Celtic names.
  19. Gentildonna

    • Origin:

      Judeo-Italian

    • Meaning:

      "a lady from the same family"

    • Description:

      Beautiful, but potentially a tad too extravagant for some tastes.
  20. 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.