Two Syllable Names for Girls

  1. Ivete
    • Flori
      • Curin
        • Gladez
          • Origin:

            Welsh variation of Gladys
          • Description:

            Although it gives of a somewhat Spanish vibe (a la Beatriz), Gladez is in fact a Welsh variation of the more familiar English name Gladys. That being said, while around 5 girls are named Gladys each year in the UK, none are recorded as being named Gladez. We recommend sticking with the more familiar version, which is in any case, rare enough.
        • Léonne
          • Fallan
            • Lillianne
              • Fidda
                • Origin:

                  Arabic
                • Meaning:

                  "silver"
                • Description:

                  Fiḍḍa al-Nūbīyya was a significant Islamic figure best known for being the maid of Fatima al-Zahra — the Prophet Muhammad's daughter. Fiḍḍa famously spoke in Quranic verses for over 20 years.
              • Coleen
                • Elsu
                  • Origin:

                    Finnish diminutive of Elsa, German
                  • Meaning:

                    "pledged to God"
                  • Description:

                    In Finland, many pet forms of names end in U, such as Elsu, a nickname for Elsa.
                • Caylen
                  • Sheva
                    • Keven
                      • Chelcie
                        • Lorin
                          • Tetty
                            • Origin:

                              English, diminutive of Elizabeth
                            • Description:

                              Commonly heard in the eighteenth century, but could cause middle-school titters today. Consider Letty or Tessie instead.
                          • Lossie
                            • Layken
                              • Shylo
                                • Mackay
                                  • Origin:

                                    Gaelic, variation of Mackayla
                                  • Meaning:

                                    "son of Aodh; who is like God"
                                  • Description:

                                    MacKay is the Anglicized form of Mac Aodha, meaning "son of Aodh" in Gaelic. Aodh is the origin of names such as Aidan and Hugh, making McKay a subtle way to honor people with those names. It could also work as an alternative for of Mackayla, derived from Michael, or to honor a Kay.