200+ Compound Girl Names

  1. Ruthanna
    • Origin:

      English, from Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "compassionate friend + grace"
    • Description:

      A name combining Ruth and Anna. Although the stand-alone forms are much more well-loved, Ruthanna sounds like a natural combination of the two. Parents looking to honour a Ruth and Anne or Anna may consider this smoosh name.
  2. Florimel
    • Origin:

      English, literature
    • Meaning:

      "flowers and honey"
    • Description:

      Florimel is an English name created by Edward Spencer for his poem, The Faerie Queene.
  3. Amantha
    • Origin:

      English, invented name
    • Description:

      Blends Samantha and Amanda, yet feels fresher than either.
  4. Sirianna
    • Origin:

      Norwegian
    • Meaning:

      "fair victory + grace"
    • Description:

      This rare name combines the Scandi Siri with the classic Anna into one enchanting name. For anyone who loves Siri but finds it unusable due to the association with the digital assistant, Sirianna could be a beautiful alternative.
  5. Marianela
    • Origin:

      Spanish
    • Meaning:

      "beloved star"
    • Description:

      A beautiful combination of Maria and Stella. Marianela Núñez is an Argentine ballet dancer.
  6. Jaslynn
    • Origin:

      American compound name, Jazz + Lynn
    • Description:

      Jaslynn, given to about 50 baby girls in the US each year compared to twice as many for sister name Jaslyn, is a contemporary compound name with a somewhat dated feel. Blame that midcentury lynn suffix.
  7. Maríabet
    • Origin:

      Icelandic form of Marybeth
    • Meaning:

      "drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + oath"
    • Description:

      Maríabet was approved in Iceland as a name for the first time in 2024, making this a new-minted, yet classic feeling choice.
  8. Aubreyanne
    • Origin:

      Compound name, English, French
    • Meaning:

      "elf ruler + grace"
    • Description:

      A compound name, blending modern feeling Aubrey with the classic Anne.
  9. Maricruz
    • Origin:

      Spanish compound name, combining Maria and Cruz
    • Meaning:

      "Mary of the cross"
    • Description:

      Maricruz combines Maria and Cruz into a devotional name for the Virgin Mary. The name peaked in the 90s and early 2000s, popularized by Mexican actress Maricruz Olivier and the Mexican telenova Quinceañera (Sweet 15) which featured a character called Maricruz.
  10. Leatrice
    • Origin:

      English compound name, Leah + Beatrice
    • Meaning:

      "weary + blessed"
    • Description:

      Not quite Beatrice or Letitia, but Leatrice still has a gently old-fashioned charm of its own, a kind of silent movie star aura, as in one of the top actresses of that era, Leatrice Joy. Largely due to her popularity, Leatrice was in the Top 1000 from 1922 to 1943, reaching a high of 350 in 1927.
  11. Kacelyn
    • Origin:

      Modern invention, combining Kacey and Lynn
    • Meaning:

      "vigilant + pretty; vigilant + lake"
    • Description:

      Kacelyn is a modern invented name, given to around 15 girls every year. It combines the unisex Kacey with the popular suffix, -lyn, giving it the possible meanings "brave in battle, but soft and tender too"; "vigilant one by the lake", or "watchful and pretty", depending on which etymological roots you decide you want to blend.
  12. Lilimae
    • Origin:

      Combination of Lily and Mae
    • Meaning:

      "lily + pearl; lily + mother; lily + beloved"
    • Description:

      Southern-style smoosh name. If you want to go this route, we suggest Lily-Mae or Lily Mae.

      Lilimae Clements was a character on the 1980s soap opera Knots Landing

  13. Rosemarijn
    • Origin:

      Dutch, variation of Rosemary
    • Meaning:

      "dew of the sea, or rosemary (herb)"
    • Description:

      A beautiful Dutch variation of the aromatic Rosemary.
  14. Rosangela
    • Origin:

      Brazilian Portuguese; Italian
    • Meaning:

      "rose + angel"
    • Description:

      This Italian portmanteau name is most often found in Brazil, where it was especially popular in the 60s and 70s. Romantic and classic, Rosangela feels like an elegant twist on Rose/a and Angela that is very feminine without being overly frilly. Rosângela is another form of the name that uses the traditional Portuguese spelling.
  15. Audriella
    • Origin:

      Compound name, blending Audrey and Ella
    • Meaning:

      "noble strength + fairy, all, completely"
    • Description:

      A contemporary smoosh name that entered the stats in 2010. Merging two popular favorites seamlessly into one, Audriella has star quality thanks to namesakes Ella Fitzgerald and Audrey Hepburn.
  16. Monalisa
    • Origin:

      Italian, combination of Mona and Lisa
    • Meaning:

      "noble + God is my oath"
    • Description:

      Monalisa is a combination os Mona, meaning "noble good", and Lisa, meaning "god is my oath". This name is best associated with the famous painting by Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci.
  17. Hartlyn
    • Origin:

      Modern invented name
    • Description:

      If Harley has inspired the trendy spin Harlyn, who's to say Hartley can't become Hartlyn? Roughly a dozen baby girls were given this modern invented name last year.
  18. Caralena
    • Origin:

      English, invented name
    • Description:

      You could either see this as a smoosh of Cara + Lena (or any name ending in -lena), or a variation on Carolina. Either way, it's a pretty, melodious name that first appeared on the US charts in 2008, and has been used sparingly ever since.
  19. Stellaria
    • Origin:

      English, Latin
    • Meaning:

      "flower name"
    • Description:

      The name of a pretty white flower with star-shaped flowers makes for a very on-trend celestial and nature name for a baby girl.
  20. Talisha
    • Origin:

      African American compound name, combining Tamara and Alicia
    • Meaning:

      "noble palm"
    • Description:

      A smoosh name, combining Tamara and Alicia - or perhaps Tabitha, Talia, or Tamika with Felicia or Latisha. The name was first used in the 60s and peaked in the early 80s, though it is still given to at least 5 girls a year.