Four Syllable Names for Girls
- Jenovefa
- Carmelina
Origin:
Variation of Carmela, Italian and SpanishMeaning:
"garden"
- Michaelina
- Hellebore
Origin:
Greek, EnglishMeaning:
"plant eaten by fawns"Description:
A beautiful plant and a rare botanical name probably deriving from Greek.
- Providentia
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"forethought"Description:
Providentia was an ancient Roman goddess that was important to religion and the Imperial cult of ancient Rome. She personified the ability to foresee and make provisions. As a baby name, Providentia is an elaborate and feminine alternative to Providence.
- Herodias
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"song of the hero"Description:
Feminine form of Herod.
- Jacobina
Origin:
English, Scottish, and Dutch feminization of Jacob, HebrewMeaning:
"supplanter"Description:
Another, more feminine, female form of Jacob sometimes heard in Scotland.
- Ella-louise
- Emmaretta
Origin:
Variation of EmmaDescription:
Best known as the title of a song by prog rock group Deep Purple, itself named after Emmaretta Marks, an actress and singer who was in the musical Hair at the time. Now that Emma is the most popular name in America, some may no doubt be attracted to this more elaborate version -- but honestly, what's the point?
- Antonietta
- Jessamina
- Kimimela
Origin:
Sioux, LakotaMeaning:
"butterfly"Description:
Kimimela joins Mariposa as one of the long and lovely girl names meaning "butterfly".
- Octaviana
- Kikilia
Origin:
Hawaiian variation of CeciliaDescription:
This Hawaiian name breathes new (warm) life into the traditional Cecilia and offers the added attraction of the spunky "Kiki" as an obvious nickname option.
- Whetumoana
Origin:
MaoriMeaning:
"star of the sea"Description:
The title of a Maori poem and also used to reference Mary, mother of Jesus, adapted from the Latin Marian title Stella Maris "star of the sea".
- Caracosa
Origin:
Judeo-ItalianMeaning:
"precious thing"Description:
A lovely name most commonly used by Judeo-Italian families — also the name of a fictional city in Ambrose Bierce's short story "An Inhabitant of Carcosa", written in the late 1800s.
- Isobella
- Godeliva
Origin:
GermanicMeaning:
"beloved God"Description:
Feminine form of Gottlieb
- Cristabella
- Odelina