15,000+ Two-Syllable Girl Names
- Kessa
- Sorrell
Origin:
FrenchMeaning:
"reddish brown"Description:
Soft, amber-hued herbal and autumnal name that's used most often to describe the color of a horse. The proper spelling: Sorrel.
- Sumaya
Origin:
ArabicMeaning:
"high above"Description:
A lovely Arabic name with strong religious connections.
- Ivye
- Beti
Origin:
Welsh diminutiveDescription:
Betty pared down to the essentials. Diminutives are very fashionable in Wales, as elsewhere in Britain, and this vintage short form of Elisabeth has started to appear on birth certificated in recent years.
- Clarence
- Hayzel
- Kayin
Origin:
YorubaMeaning:
"celebrated child"Description:
Rare but stylish Nigerian name for boys and girls.
- Erian
- Merise
Origin:
Modern invented name
- Justyn
- Kyubey
Origin:
Invented nameMeaning:
"incubator"Description:
The name Kyubey was created for the primary villain of the anime series Mahou Shoujo Madoka Magica. It was derived from the word "incubator," which relates to the character's lack of a personal soul and desire to gain energy from girls. Kyubey is sonically resonant to kyuubi, mythical nine-tailed Japanese foxes.
- Kenzy
- Perouze
Origin:
ArmenianMeaning:
"turquoise"Description:
Interesting on paper, though most people would confuse it with the word peruse.
- Looney
Origin:
Irish and ManxMeaning:
"the son of Giolla Dhomhnaigh"Description:
The Gaelic name Giolla Dhomhnagh ("servant of Donagh") turned into the patronymic Mac Giolla Dhomhnagh, which was whispered down the alley until it became MacGillowney, and eventually Looney. Although it's similar in sound to popular Luna, this isn't an Irish surname that's likely to get much use.
- Cary
- Braelen
- Sylwia
Origin:
Polish variation of Sylvia, LatinMeaning:
"from the forest"
- Mucia
Origin:
Latin, meaning unknownDescription:
The name of a high-born ancient Roman matrona who led a dramatic life--she was said to have had an affair with Julius Caesar--is similar to LUCIA, but not as attractive.
- Channah
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"grace"Description:
Biblical Hebrew form of Hannah, also spelt Channa or Chanah.