9 Letter Girl Names

Cutesy combination of Lula and Belle. Lula is a short form of names starting with the "Lu" sound, which may derive from Germanic hlud "famous", and Belle is French for "beautiful".

Sovereign is one of those names only a celebrity could introduce, much like Saint or Sir who came before it. It was actually football player Cam Newton who first used the name for his daughter, Sovereign-Dior Cambella (sister to Camidas, Cashmere, and Chosen) in 2017. But more notably, it's the name Usher chose for his baby girl, Sovereign Bo, in 2020.

Spanish and Portuguese form of Frances or Francesca

One of the most classic smoosh names around, and very international, too.

One of the many names for the Virgin Mary, this name is popular in Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking communities.

A pretty smoosh name predominantly used by Italian Catholics.

A bit syllable-heavy, but a pretty name for a springtime baby.

Turquoise is similar in hue to Aqua, which is one of the cool new color names on the palette. Other blue-hued options: Cerulean, Cyan, Indigo, or Blue itself.

The simple, sleek Vera gave birth to the more elaborate Veradis and Veradisia. Neither name was used for any baby girls in the US last year.

Famous as the long-suffering wife of the philosopher Socrates.

Aubrianna, along with Aubriella, is an elaboration of a perfectly good if too trendy name, Aubrey. The final -anna or -ana or -ella does not improve on the original. But A names of all kinds continue to appeal to the masses.

A beautiful Greek name that kicks now-dated Corinne up a notch.

An early day name worthy of consideration today for someone seeking a truly unusual name.

A variant of the more popular Liliana, Lillianna is an elaboration of the name "Lily".

Proof that a name can be too feminine.

A rare but historic English name bestowed upon girls in the 19th century. Fairlight seems to have been particularly popular among baby girls in the Appalachian region of the US. It appeared as a character name in Catherine Mashall's 1967 novel Christy, which was turned into a TV show in 1994.