7 Letter Girl Names
- Jazelle
- Cezelia
Origin:
Variation of Cecelia or CeciliaDescription:
While this name has some usage dating back to immigrants to the United States in the ninteenth and early twentieth centuries, today it would come off as nothing more than a creative variation of Cecelia/Cecilia. The one advantage of this spelling is that it could lead to the modern-feeling nickname Zelia.
- Austėja
Origin:
LithuanianMeaning:
"to weave"Description:
A super-popular name in its native Lithuania: Top 10 there from 2003-2017 and just outside the Top 10 now. Austėja is the Lithuanian goddess of bees.
- Ketzaly
Origin:
Nahuatl, Native American, variation of QuetzalliMeaning:
"feather, precious thing"Description:
This phonetic spelling of Quetzalli — a rare and lovely Nahuatl name, which literally means "quetzal feather" after the quetzal bird — was given to around the same number of baby girls as the original in 2022 (a few dozen).
- Marcina
- Hermine
Origin:
Feminine form of Herman, GermanMeaning:
"army man"Description:
Hermine and Hermina once ranked in the US Top 1000 for girls, but the First World War put an end to the popularity of these and many other German names. Now, both names are extinct though father name Herman is sometimes found.
- Rhianne
- Starlit
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
In 2014, six little girls in the US were given the name Starlit. Starlit has a sweeter meaning than the similar Starlet, and a better ring than Starlight.
- Koralie
- Madelle
- Genevia
- Borbála
- Phaidra
- Nanjala
Origin:
Africa, LuhyaMeaning:
"born during famine"Description:
Feminine form of the male name Wanjala.
- Martila
- Jacquie
- Petulia
Origin:
Variation of PetulaDescription:
Cross between Petula and Petunia that surfaced briefly as a sixties British movie title.
- Heroica
- Maroula
- Merrily
Origin:
English word name or combination of Mary and LeeMeaning:
"drop of the sea, bitter, or beloved + meadow"Description:
Slightly sing-song and very joyful, with a hint of Melody, a bit of Felicity, and a dash of Truly thrown in, Merrily was briefly popular in the 1940s.