Four Syllable Names for Girls
- Olimpiada
Origin:
Russian and Ukrainian feminization of Olympias, GreekMeaning:
"from Mount Olympus"Description:
At a whopping five syllables long, Olympiada is a lot of name for a little girl. Thankfully, nicknames abound. Try Pia, Ollie, or Ada.
- Martinique
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Martinique is a Caribbean island that’s part of the Lesser Antilles, and is a region of France. This could be a fresh way to honor a Martin or Martha.
- Alainey
- Eudocia
Origin:
Greek, "to be well pleased, to have good will"Meaning:
"to be well pleased, to have good will"Description:
Not to be confused with Eudoxia, Eudocia is a Greek name with a pleasant meaning, and also the name of a 5th century saint.
- Frescarosa
Origin:
Judeo-ItalianMeaning:
"fresh rose"Description:
A bit of a mouthful, but lovely nonetheless. Fresca may remind some of the soda brand.
- Jakolina
- Willicia
Description:
Portmanteau of William and Alicia.
- Calendion
Origin:
GreekDescription:
The name of a late-5th-century Patriarch of Antioch.
- Imagery
Origin:
English word nameDescription:
Often used in connection with poetry, Imagery has potential as an unusual name. Perhaps you'll get a daydreamer with this one.
- Nicanora
- Hadewidis
Origin:
GermanMeaning:
"wide battle"Description:
A clunky medieval German name unlikely to be revived anytime soon, if ever. The streamlined English variation Hawise has more modern appeal.
- Olympias
Origin:
Feminization of Olympos, GreekMeaning:
"from Mount Olympus"Description:
Famously the mother of Alexander the Great. These days, her name is more commonly seen in the form of Olympia.
- Inspiration
Origin:
Word nameDescription:
Inspiration might inspire some as a middle name choice.
- Amelia-rose
- Helenora
- Edmonia
- Alandria
- Loribelle
- Madalaina
- Ekaterine
Origin:
Slavic variation of CatherineMeaning:
"pure"Description:
Variation of Ekaterina, and close to the name's earliest known form. The original meaning is obscure, but one theory is that it derives from Hekateros, a minor Greek god of a folk dance. The name was later remodeled the virtuius Greek word katharos, "pure".