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8 Letter Girl Names

  1. Trillium

    • Origin:

      Latin, botanical name

    • Description:

      One of the most easily recognizable flowers, the wildflower Trillium's name comes from the three symmetrical petals, three sepals, and three leaves of the plant.
  2. Raymonde

    • Description:

      Raymonde is a feminine name of French origin, derived from the Germanic elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'mund' (protection). It represents the female counterpart to Raymond. Particularly popular in French-speaking regions, Raymonde enjoyed its height of popularity in France during the early to mid-20th century. The name carries connotations of wisdom and guardianship, suggesting someone who offers both intelligent advice and protective care. While less common in English-speaking countries, Raymonde maintains an air of sophisticated French elegance that appeals to parents seeking a name with European flair. Its distinctive ending gives the traditionally masculine Raymond a gentle, feminine quality while preserving the strength of its meaning.
  3. Gabriana

    • Description:

      Gabriana is a feminine name that evolved as an elaborate feminine form of Gabriel, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name 'Gavri'el' meaning 'God is my strength.' This extended variation combines the traditional Gabriel with the feminine suffix '-ana,' creating a more ornate alternative to the more common Gabriela or Gabrielle. The name emerged primarily in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as part of the trend toward creating more elaborate feminine names. Gabriana has a melodious quality with its four syllables and flows gracefully when spoken. While still relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents who appreciate the biblical roots and meaning of Gabriel but desire a distinctively feminine and somewhat unique variation for their daughter.
  4. Eustasia

    • Description:

      Eustasia is a feminine name with Greek origins, derived from 'Eustace' which means 'fruitful' or 'productive.' This elegant and uncommon name carries the connotation of abundance and fertility. While relatively rare in modern usage, Eustasia offers a distinctive alternative to more common names with similar sounds. The name has historical connections to early Christian traditions, with Saint Eustace being a venerated martyr. Eustasia maintains an air of classical sophistication with its melodic four syllables and graceful ending. Despite its rarity, it provides an intriguing option for parents seeking a name with both historical depth and a unique quality in contemporary society.
  5. Novalyne

    • Origin:

      Modern invented name

    • Description:

      Novalyne Price Ellis was a 20th century writer best known for One Who Walked Alone, a memoir about her relationship with pulp fiction writer Robert E. Howard, the inventor of Conan the Barbarian, which was adapted into a movie starring Renee Zellwegger.
  6. Stockard

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "tree stump"

    • Description:

      Stockard Channing -- "West Wing" 's first lady -- picked this strong, Waspy first name over her original, Susan.
  7. Charisse

    • Description:

      Charisse is a feminine name of French origin, considered a variation of Charissa or Charis, derived from the Greek word 'charis' meaning 'grace' or 'kindness.' The name gained recognition in America during the mid-20th century, partly due to the fame of actress and dancer Cyd Charisse. With its elegant sound and sophisticated French flair, Charisse conveys a sense of beauty and refinement. The name peaked in popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s but remains a relatively uncommon choice, making it distinctive without being completely unfamiliar. Charisse balances classic appeal with a touch of uncommon elegance, appealing to parents seeking a name that sounds graceful and sophisticated.

  8. Flavyere

    • Description:

      Flavyere is an extremely rare feminine name that appears to have possible roots in Latin languages. It may be a creative variation of Flavia, which comes from the Roman family name Flavius, meaning 'golden' or 'yellow-haired.' The unusual spelling with 'y' and the 'ere' ending gives it a distinctive, almost French-inspired quality. Flavyere has a sophisticated, flowing sound that feels both exotic and elegant. As an uncommon name, those named Flavyere would likely rarely encounter others sharing their name. The name's uniqueness makes it suited for parents seeking something truly distinctive with classical undertones but a modern, creative spelling that sets it apart from more traditional names.
  9. Consuela

    • Description:

      Consuela is a feminine Spanish name derived from the Latin word 'consolari,' meaning 'to console' or 'to comfort.' This beautiful name carries the connotation of someone who brings solace and support to others. Popular throughout Spanish-speaking countries, Consuela gained recognition in the United States during the 20th century. The name has a warm, rhythmic quality with its flowing syllables and melodic ending. While not among the most common Hispanic names in America, it remains recognizable and appreciated for its authentic cultural heritage. Consuela projects strength and compassion, embodying the nurturing qualities suggested by its meaning.

  10. Genevive

    • Description:

      Genevive is a feminine name that represents a variation of the more common spelling 'Genevieve.' Derived from the medieval Germanic name 'Genovefa,' it ultimately comes from Celtic elements possibly meaning 'woman of the tribe' or 'white wave.' This elegant name carries associations with St. Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, who according to legend saved the city through her prayers and leadership. While less common than the standard spelling, Genevive maintains the same sophisticated French charm and classic appeal. The name experienced modest popularity in the early 20th century but remains relatively uncommon today, giving it a distinctive quality while still being recognizable.

  11. Ivelisse

    • Description:

      Ivelisse is a feminine name with Spanish and Puerto Rican roots. It's derived from the Germanic name Ivar, combined with a feminine suffix. The name conveys strength and nobility, with its original elements meaning "yew tree" and "warrior." Ivelisse gained popularity primarily in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, particularly in Puerto Rico. While not extremely common in the United States, it has maintained a steady presence within Hispanic American communities. The name offers a distinctive yet melodic quality with its flowing syllables. Women named Ivelisse are often associated with determination, resilience, and a vibrant personality. The name's unique sound makes it stand out while still being approachable and elegant.
  12. Bernelle

    • Description:

      Bernelle is a feminine name that appears to be a decorative elaboration of Bernie or Bernadette, names ultimately derived from Germanic roots meaning 'brave as a bear.' The addition of the feminine '-elle' suffix gives it a French-inspired flair and elegant quality. Bernelle has never been widely used, remaining a rare choice throughout recorded naming history. This scarcity gives it a distinctive charm for those seeking something truly uncommon. The name balances strength (from its Germanic origins) with grace (through its French-sounding ending). Those named Bernelle likely experience having a name that stands out while still being relatively easy to pronounce and understand. The name might appeal to parents looking to honor a relative named Bernard or Bernadette while creating something more distinctly feminine.

  13. Koraline

    • Origin:

      Variation of Coraline, English

    • Meaning:

      "coral"

    • Description:

      Coraline received a major popularity boost from the Neil Gaiman book and Henry Selick movie by the same name. As with many C names, this influenced the development of a K variant.
  14. Roseline

    • Origin:

      French variation of Rosalind

    • Meaning:

      "supple horse; pretty rose"

    • Description:

      The French form of the elegant Rosalind and the name of a 13th century saint. It was particularly popular in its native France during the 1950s, while currently, it is most popular in Haiti, Kenya, and Nigeria. One notable bearer is Roseline Éloissaint, a Haitian footballer.
  15. Leontyne

    • Origin:

      English female form of Leontios, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "lion"

    • Description:

      Almost exclusively associated with opera diva Leontyne Price. If you want to use the suddenly-stylish Leontyne, we'd recommend the French Leontine spelling.
  16. Izabella

    • Origin:

      Variation of Isabella, Hungarian, Polish, and English

    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"

    • Description:

      While this might look like a modern spelling of the classic Isabella, it is also the Hungarian and Polish form, pronounced with an EE sound at the beginning. A Top 50 name in Hungary and a Top 200 name in Poland, this form is also popular in Latvia.
  17. Maryland

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "Mary's land"

    • Description:

      A fun, unexpected way to honor your home state or a Mary in your life. As geographical girl names such as Ireland, Scotland, and Oakland slowly rise up the charts, Maryland could be a future favorite.
  18. Cyrielle

    • Origin:

      French feminine form of Cyril

    • Meaning:

      "lordly"

    • Description:

      Cyril has several attractive femaie forms, including the French Cyrielle as well as Cyrilla. The one downside of this unique name is that many English speakers will pronounce it like cereal, so you'll constantly be explaining, "No, it's siri-ELLE."
  19. Waverley

    • Description:

      Waverley is a feminine name derived from English place names, originally meaning "meadow of quivering aspens" from Old English roots. The name gained literary recognition through Sir Walter Scott's famous novel "Waverley" published in 1814. As a first name, Waverley blends natural imagery with literary sophistication, appealing to parents seeking a name with cultural depth. The name evokes images of gentle movement and natural beauty. While traditionally used for both genders, it has become more commonly associated with girls in recent decades. The alternative spelling Waverly is also popular. This elegant name remains uncommon enough to be distinctive while still familiar enough to be easily recognized and pronounced.
  20. Marvella

    • Description:

      Marvella is a feminine name derived from Latin, essentially meaning 'wonderful' or 'miraculous.' It combines 'marvelous' with a feminine ending, creating an elegant and expressive name. Popular in the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1940s and 1950s, Marvella has since become less common but retains its distinctive charm. The name carries connotations of wonder, beauty, and amazement. In some Spanish-speaking cultures, similar variations like Maribella exist. Marvella might appeal to parents who appreciate vintage names with positive meanings and a touch of romance. Its uncommon status gives it a special quality while still being recognizable and pronounceable.

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