7 Letter Girl Names

  1. Natania
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "gift of God"
    • Description:

      This female form of Nathan can be pronounced with three syllables or four.
  2. Ascella
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "armpit"
    • Description:

      A star system in Sagittarius, so one of the most appropriate names for December babies.
  3. Kalilah
    • Clodagh
      • Origin:

        Irish river name
      • Description:

        A popular choice in Ireland, Clodagh was the name of a river and later a saint. The "cloddy" aspect of the name has prevented it from spreading beyond Ireland, but that could change. Famous namesakes are singer Clodagh Rodgers and chef Clodagh McKenna.
    • Rosella
      • Description:

        Rosella can be seen as a nature name (a rosella is the name of a variety of beautiful Australian cockatoos and an Australian flower) or a diminutive version of Rose.
    • Peaches
      • Origin:

        English fruit name
      • Description:

        Unlike the other fruit names that are just coming onto the baby name menu, Peaches is an old-timey nickname previously reserved for spangled showgirls, and now would be considered an outrageous -- verging on hip -- choice. Or perhaps it was, until 2023, when it entered the UK Top 1000, not sounding too out of place beside other 2023 favorites, Honey, Blossom, Sage, Halo, and Dolly.
    • Noémie
      • Origin:

        French variation of Naomi
      • Description:

        Particularly pretty French version of the biblical standard.
    • Teodora
      • Origin:

        Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Slovene and Serbian form of Theodora
      • Meaning:

        "gift of God"
      • Description:

        Teodora is an extremely attractive and international choice, with several equally attractive, user-friendly nicknames. Appealing short forms might include Tea, Dora, or Dory for English speakers, however, classic diminutives include the Spanish, Italian, Serbian and Portuguese Dora, the Bulgarian Todorka, and the Swedish Thea.
    • Soledad
      • Origin:

        Spanish
      • Meaning:

        "solitude"
      • Description:

        This strong Spanish name that refers to the Virgin Mary (Our Lady of Solitude) has been made accessible by broadcaster Soledad O'Brien -- who shows how well it combines with an Anglo surname. Her birth name was Maria de la Soledad Teresa O'Brien.
    • Alafair
      • Origin:

        Romani
      • Meaning:

        "elf warrior or all true"
      • Description:

        The meaning and origin of this extremely rare name are unclear, but it may be related to the Germanic name Alvar "elf warrior", or to Allovera/Elvira "all true". Historically, it has been recorded predominantly in traveling Romani families in Britain and in the American South during the 19th century.
    • Karissa
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Carissa
      • Description:

        Both Karissa and Carissa are trending downward, along with the other issa names that first rose to popularity in the 1970s. Karissa fell out of the Top 1000 in 2014, two years after Carissa.
    • Narelle
      • Origin:

        Australian Aboriginal
      • Meaning:

        "little river"
      • Description:

        The Narellan is the name of a river in New South Wales. From this name comes this quasi-French girls' name, which is quite common in Australia.
    • Ornella
      • Origin:

        Italian
      • Meaning:

        "flowering ash tree"
      • Description:

        Like many a popular name, Ornella is a theatrical creation. Italian playwright Gabriele d'Annunzio created this name for his dramatic heroine in the 1904 play La Figlia di Iorio. Ornella is a feminization of the orno or ornello, which is the Italian word for the Fraxinus Ornus, a type of tree which produces such sweet sap that it was compared to biblical manna.
    • Amélia
      • Origin:

        French and Germanic
      • Meaning:

        "work"
      • Description:

        French spelling of Amelia, which is more popular than traditional Amélie in France.
    • Ludmila
      • Origin:

        Slavic
      • Meaning:

        "beloved of the people"
      • Description:

        This Slavic classic name might begin to make its mark with American parents, what with the growing popularity of the short form Mila. Borne by a tenth century saint who had been a princess from Bohemia, Ludmila is widely used in Russia, Ukraine and Bulgaria.
    • Jerusha
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "inheritance"
      • Description:

        This biblical name of the mother of King Jotham of Judah has an appealing soft Russian accent.
    • Corinna
      • Origin:

        Greek
      • Meaning:

        "maiden"
      • Description:

        Delicate and gentle old-fashioned name, the kind found in early English poetry. While Corinna and the original Green Korinna are technically diminutives of the ancient Kore, now the popular Cora, this name will often be mistaken for other similar-sounding though unrelated names, such as Karenna. But it's pretty and is backed by more tradition than you'd guess.
    • Xiamara
      • Origin:

        Feminine variation of Guiomar, Spanish, Portuguese
      • Meaning:

        "famous in battle"
      • Description:

        The longer form of Xia is more rhythmic but also more problematic.
    • Emersyn
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Emerson,
      • Description:

        Parents of female Emersyns will say this Emerson variation's Y makes it more feminine -- and to some extent, it does. This, combined with the trendy Y, have flagged this name as on-the-rise. "Em" names have been hot for girls in recent years, from the classic Emma, Emily, and Emilia to the modern Emery and Ember — and both Emerson and Emersyn are no exception. Emersyn entered the charts in 2019 and has been rising since, all the way up to the Top 200.
    • Elettra
      • Origin:

        Italian variation of Latin Electra
      • Meaning:

        "shining, bright"
      • Description:

        Less electric and melodramatic, more serene, than Electra. Isabella Rossellini's daughter (and Ingrid Bernman's granddaughter) is named Elettra Rossellini Wiedemann.