15,000+ Two-Syllable Girl Names
- Kapri
Origin:
Variation of Capri, Italian place nameDescription:
Lovely Italian island name, Kardashian style.
- Shanni
- Beitris
- Cyera
- Gizike
- Luxor
Origin:
Place name, Egyptian from ArabicMeaning:
"the palaces, castles"Description:
The Egyptian city of Luxor was the ancient city of Thebes, at one time the capital of Ancient Egypt. The name derives from the Arabic term al-ʾuqṣur, meaning "the palaces" or "castles."
- Bethea
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"Daughter of Jehovah"Description:
Also spelled Bethia and Bithiah, this Old Testament name could wear well today. Bethea might make an original way to honor an ancestral Elizabeth or get to the nickname Beth.
- Maiko
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"dance child"Description:
Commonly borne by Gen X women in Japan.
- Nikol
Origin:
Croatian, Bulgarian, Czech and Greek form of Nicola, from GreekMeaning:
"people of victory"
- Peonía
Origin:
SpanishMeaning:
"peony"Description:
The Spanish word for the peony flower would work as a girl's name as well.
- Aalyah
- Finna
Origin:
Old NorseMeaning:
"Sámi, Finn, wanderer"Description:
A simple and attractive feminization of the Nordic name Finn.
- Mylene
Origin:
A combination name blending Maria and HeleneMeaning:
"sea + light; beloved light"Description:
A compound name or a variant of Myla, associated best perhaps with musician Myleene Klass.
- Kato
Description:
Hungarian nickname for Katherine that provides a fresh option for parents who want to move beyond Kathy and Kate.
- Donia
Origin:
Scottish, feminine variation of DonaldMeaning:
"proud chief"Description:
Donia is a name with many possible origins. Besides a short female form of Donald, it may also be a form of the Italian Donna meaning lady, a variation on the Arabic Donya meaning world, or a Celtic name of the Don family, which all have meanings related to dark or darkness.
- Maevi
- Agnis
- Tzophiah
- Ajda
Origin:
SloveneMeaning:
"buckwheat"Description:
A Top 20 name in Slovenia that is homophonous with Ida.
- Adel
Origin:
German, HebrewMeaning:
"noble; an eternity with God"Description:
Adel might be considered a spelling variation of Adele, derived from the Germanic element adal meaning "noble", with the final '-e' removed to make it more concise and less girly. Alternatively, it could be an anglicization of the Hungarian form of Adela, usually spelled as Adél.