15,000+ Two-Syllable Girl Names

The Yiddish form of the Hebrew name Chasiah, also spelled Chasye.

Highly unusual -- and audacious -- name chosen by basketball star Allen Iverson.

The bright sunrose flower – officially known as helianthemum – comes in several vibrant colors, most commonly bright sunshine yellow. A sunny, quirky nature name possibility.

Feather, though it was used for a character in a Walter Mosley novel, seems too light and fluttery for a real-life girl.

Common as an independent name in Slovenia.

Evian might sound elegant, if you could forget the water. But no one will.

Variant of Julianne

This spelling variation of Daisy ranks in the British Top 1000 but was only used for a few dozen baby girls last year in the US. At the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th, it made the Top 1000 during the craze for ie-ending names.

The inclusion of the trendy "z" doesn't do much for this variant of Jasmine. We recommend the original spelling.

Plummeted from #334 to #851, and is the fastest-falling girl name in 2009.

Sanai is a name of Arabic origin, most likely a variation of Thana, meaning "praise", though it is sometimes recorded as a variant of both Sana and Sanaa too.

One of the less frequently seen spellings of this popular name.