This is a list of submitted names in which the gender is feminine; and the length is 8.
Submitted names are contributed by users of this website. The accuracy of these name definitions cannot be guaranteed.
Orthosia f Greek MythologyDerived from Greek ὄρθωσις
(orthosis) meaning "prosperity". Orthosia or Orthosie was one of the Horae (Greek goddesses associated with times and seasons).
Ortlinde f TheatreThe name can be interpreted as a dithematic Germanic name formed of the name elements
ort "point (of a sword or a lance)" and
linta "linden tree, lime; shield (made of lime wood); gentle, soft"... [
more]
Osh-tisch f & m Sioux (Rare)Means "Finds Them and Kills Them" in Crow, from the verb
óhchikaapi ("find"). Osh-Tisch was a Crow badé, a male-bodied person in a Crow community who took part in some of the social and ceremonial roles usually filled by women in that culture.
Otacília f Portuguese (Brazilian), LiteraturePortuguese form of
Otacilia. Otacília is the love interest of the main character in João Guimarães Rosa's 1956 novel
Grande Sertão: Veredas (
The Devil to Pay in the Backlands in English), an adaptation of the faustian motif to the sertão.
Otacilia f Late Roman, HistoryFeminine form of
Otacilius. Marcia Otacilia Severa was the Empress of Rome and wife of Emperor Philip the Arab, who reigned over the Roman Empire from 244 to 249.
Owisò:kon f MohawkMeans "under ice" in Mohawk. Mohawk names are created uniquely for each individual and are not to be repeated while the bearer is living. There is currently a living bearer of this name.
Oybo'ston f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
bo'ston meaning "garden".
Oychaman f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
chaman meaning "field of flowers, flower garden".
Oychehra f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
chehra meaning "face".
Oychevar f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
oy meaning "moon" and
chevar meaning "master seamstress".
Oychilla f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
chilla refering to specific days in the year or a person's life - the forty hottest or coldest days of the year, the forty days following a child's birth, the forty days following a person's marriage, or a religious rite involving forty days of seclusion and prayer.
Oychiroq f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
chiroq meaning "lamp, light", also an endearing term for children.
Oydavlat f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
oy meaning "moon" and
davlat meaning "wealth" or "fortune, happiness".
Oyhalima f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
halim meaning "gentle, tender".
Oyimbibi f UzbekDerived from
oyim, a title used for aristocratic women, and
bibi meaning "learned woman".
Oyimdono f UzbekDerived from
oyim, a title used for aristocratic women, and
dono meaning "wise".
Oyimsoat f UzbekDerived from
oyim, a title used for aristocratic women, and
soat meaning "time, clock".
Oykulcha f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
kulcha meaning "a small loaf of bread".
Oykumush f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
kumush meaning "silver".
Oymakham f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
makham meaning "tough, strong, resolute".
Oynaband f UzbekMeans "mirrored, decorated with mirrors" in Uzbek.
Oynishon f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
nishon meaning "sign, mark".
Oynovvot f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
novvot meaning "rock sugar".
Oyparcha f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
parcha meaning "piece, fragment" or refering to a type of brocade.
Oyruxsor f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
ruxsor meaning "face".
Oyshakar f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
shakar meaning "sugar, candy, sweets".
Oysharaf f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
sharaf meaning "honour, glory".
Oyshirin f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
shirin meaning "sweet, pleasant".
Oyto'lqin f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
to'lqin meaning "wave".
Oytuqqan f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
tuqqan meaning "kin".
Oytuvg'on f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
tuvg'on meaning "kin, close relative".
Oyuunzul f MongolianFrom Mongolian оюун
(oyuun) meaning "wisdom, intellect" or "mind, spirit" in Mongolian and зул
(zul) meaning "light, lamp".
Oyyaxshi f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
yaxshi meaning "good, fine".
Oyyorqin f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
yorqin meaning "bright, vivid", "clear" or "happy, lucky".
Oyyulduz f UzbekDerived from
oy meaning "moon" and
yulduz meaning "star".
Ozodagul f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
ozoda meaning "neat, tidy" and
gul meaning "rose, flower".
Ozomatli m & f NahuatlMeans "monkey" in Nahuatl, the eleventh day-sign of the tonalpohualli.
Pagratia f GreekDerived from greek παγκρατής meaning "all-powerful".
Päivätär f Finnish MythologyThe Finnish goddess of the sun, who is associated with silver, silver yarn and beauty. Her name is derived from
päivä meaning "day" and an old poetic term for the sun, and the feminine ending
-tar.
Pajntaub f HmongDerived from Hmong
paj meaning "flower" and
ntaub meaning "cloth", ultimately referring to a kind of flowery embroidery.
Paka Wara f AymaraFrom the Aymara
paka meaning "eagle" and
wara wara meaning "star".
Pamphile f Ancient Greek, Greek MythologyFeminine form of
Pamphilos. This was the name of a legendary woman who invented silk weaving on the Greek island of Kos. A historic bearer was Pamphile of Epidaurus, a 1st-century historian who was much esteemed in antiquity for her
Historical Commentaries... [
more]
Pampinea f LiteratureDerived from Latin
pampineus meaning "garlanded with vine-leaves, flourishing". The Italian novelist Boccaccio used this name in his work
The Decameron (1350), where it belongs to one of the seven young women at the heart of the story (alongside Fiammetta, Filomena, Emilia, Lauretta, Neifile, and Elissa).... [
more]
Panchali f IndianMeans "from the kingdom of Panchala" in Sanskrit. This is an epithet of Draupadi, the wife of the Pandavas in the Indian epic the Mahabharata.... [
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Pandemos f & m Greek MythologyFrom Greek πάνδημος
(pandemos) meaning "of all people, belonging to all people; public, common", composed of πᾶν
(pan) "all" and δῆμος
(demos) "the people"... [
more]
Pandorea f English (Australian)A genus of climbing vines native to Australasia. Named after
Pandora from Greek mythology, because the plant's tightly packed seed pod recalls the myth of "Pandora's box".
Pandwyna f History (Ecclesiastical)This was the name of an obscure saint, who may have been a virgin martyr; Pandwyna (died ca. 904) was a nun at Eltisley in Cambridgeshire, England.
Pantawan f ThaiMeans "like the sun" from Thai ปาน
(pan) meaning "as, like" and ตะวัน
(tawan) meaning "sun".
Paradise f English (Rare)From the English word meaning "heaven, the garden of Eden", ultimately from Avestan
pairidaēza "enclosure, park" (compare the cognate
Firdaus).
Paramita f Indian, SanskritMeans "perfection, completeness" in Sanskrit. In Buddhism, the pāramitās refer to the perfection or culmination of certain virtues. In Buddhism, these virtues are cultivated as a way of purification, purifying karma and helping the aspirant to live an unobstructed life, while reaching the goal of enlightenment.
Parchaoy f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
parcha meaning "piece, fragment" or a type of brocade and
oy meaning "moon".
Pardagul f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
parda meaning "screen, curtain" and
gul meaning "rose, flower".
Parichat f ThaiMeans "erythrina (a type of flower)" in Thai.
Parikhan f ArmenianDerived from the Persian word
پریخوان (parixân) meaning "a person who summons or conjures a jinn or peri". Used from the 16th century.
Pariqush f UzbekDerived from
pari meaning "fairy" and
qush meaning "bird".
Partalia f GreekThe meaning of this name come from the Greek word παρτάλι meaning cloth.
Pasiphaë f Greek MythologyDerived from Greek πασιφαής
(pasiphaēs) meaning "shining on all", which is ultimately derived from Greek πᾶς
(pas) meaning "all, for all, of all" combined with Greek φάος
(phaos) meaning "light" (related to Greek φῶς
(phos) "light")... [
more]
Pasithea f Greek MythologyMeans "goddess of all", derived from Greek πᾶς
(pas) meaning "all, for all, of all" combined with Greek θεα
(thea) meaning "goddess". In Greek mythology she was one of the Charites, married to
Hypnos, the god of sleep and dreams; she may have been regarded as a goddess of rest and relaxation or of hallucinations and hallucinogenic drugs.
Passitea f ItalianItalian form of
Pasithea. A known bearer was the Blessed Passitea Crogi (1564-1615), a Cistercian nun of Siena who beat herself with thorns and washed the wounds with vinegar, salt and pepper.
Paventia f Roman MythologyThe name of a minor Roman goddess, who protects against childhood fears (
pavor), protects against sudden fright and comforts those who have been frightened.
Paxtagul f UzbekDerived from Uzbek
paxta meaning "cotton, cotton plant" and
gul meaning "rose, flower".
Payoshni f IndianPayoshni is an ancient river mentioned in the epic Mahabharata. ... [
more]
Peisinoe f Greek MythologyThe first element of this name is derived from either the Greek noun πεῖσα
(peisa) meaning "obedience" or the Greek noun πεῖσις
(peisis) meaning "persuasion". Both words are ultimately derived from the Greek verb πείθω
(peitho) meaning "to persuade, to convince" as well as "to obey, to yield to" and "to believe, to trust (in)"... [
more]
Peligros f Spanish (Rare)Means "hazards, perils, dangers" in Spanish, taken from the title of the Virgin Mary,
La Virgen de los Peligros, meaning "The Virgin of the Hazards."... [
more]
Pellegan m & f English (Rare)"Pellegan" might be a variant of "pelican," referencing the bird. In symbolic terms, pelicans are often associated with self-sacrifice and nurturing due to ancient legends about their behavior. A family with this name might have once been known for their generosity or protective nature.