Four Syllable Names for Girls

Cesarina, like the French version Cesarine, is a feminine version of Caesar. Cesarina has two potential pronunciations: one with the Italian "che" sound, one with the anglo "sez" sound. This is among the more unusual Italian names for girls.

A name mentioned in the Old Testament as the wife of a king of Edom. A curious blend of clunky biblical style, and a "bel" ending that mirrors the feminine sound of names like Isabel and Annabel. Hettie and Belle / Bella are nickname possibilities.

An elaboration of Marisa, a combination of Maria and Louisa. The meaning of Maria is uncertain, but theories include "drop of the sea" (from Hebrew roots mar "drop" and yam "sea"); "bitter" (from Hebrew marah "bitterness"); and "beloved" (from the Egyptian root mr).

Used exclusively in Latino families.

A rhythmic and attractive Cherokee girl name. Immokalee is also the name of a community in Florida.

A quirky twist on Rosemary or a combo of the popular elements Rose and May, this would make a lovely traditional yet surprising middle name. It also works the other way around: Mayrose.

Olde World Latin.

A combination of ata "morning" and rangi "sky", this Māori name has a lovely natural meaning.

Helen Hunt chose this lovely name for her daughter.

A romantic form of Artemis used in Spain and Albania.

Makes Ida more feminine but no more fashionable.