Two Syllable Names for Girls

  1. Geanine
    • Cydny
      • Enedd
        • Darrel
          • Beadie
            • Leighla
              • Debroah
                • Kylia
                  • Dyamond
                    • Arliene
                      • Lyzbette
                        • Vivean
                          • Cerea
                            • Jabria
                              • Hasel
                                • Oyku
                                  • Origin:

                                    Anglicized spelling of Öykü, Turkish
                                  • Meaning:

                                    "story"
                                  • Description:

                                    This name, authentically spelled Öykü, entered the US baby name chart for the first time in 2021. It is popular in Turkey, and may be known elsewhere as the nickname of a popular Turkish child YouTuber, Oyuncak Avi.
                                • Myrtie
                                  • Gevvie
                                    • Origin:

                                      Diminutive of Genevra
                                    • Description:

                                      Sweet and unique nickname, found on the American Olympic rower Genevra "Gevvie" Stone.
                                  • Ingunn
                                    • Origin:

                                      Old Norse
                                    • Meaning:

                                      "Ing's love; Ing's wave"
                                  • Noha
                                    • Origin:

                                      Variation of Nuha or Nohar, Arabic, Hebrew
                                    • Meaning:

                                      "mind, wisdom; illumination"
                                    • Description:

                                      An Arabic name with a wise but friendly feel to it, Noha is traditionally a feminine name, however, in the US, it is ranks as gender-neutral. There is the possibility that in the States, some parents might be using it as an alternative to the hugely popular Noah (and Noa), or as a form of the unisex Hebrew name, Nohar.