Four Syllable Names for Girls
- Humility
Origin:
Word NameDescription:
Virtue names are making a comeback, but we don't foresee Humility coming into fashion. A baby named Humility Cooper was a passenger on the Mayflower.
- Mariangela
Origin:
Combination of Maria + AngelaMeaning:
"Angel Mary"Description:
A traditional smoosh name with a peaceful, religious feel.
- Alexius
- Kikilia
Origin:
Hawaiian variation of CeciliaDescription:
This Hawaiian name breathes new (warm) life into the traditional Cecilia and offers the added attraction of the spunky "Kiki" as an obvious nickname option.
- Margarida
Origin:
PortugueseMeaning:
"daisy"Description:
This Portuguese version of Marguerite, Margherita, or Margaret is not a chic as the French, nor as fresh as the Italian, and not as familiar as the English.
- Lunabelle
- Mia-rose
- Aldabella
- Amandina
- Elouisa
- Ameyalli
Origin:
NahuatlMeaning:
"spring fountain"Description:
Ameyalli is a lyrical name used in the Nahuatl culture in Mexico and Central America.
- Frederika
- Isla-rose
- Tiaraoluwa
Origin:
YorubaMeaning:
"from the body of the Lord"Description:
Authentically spelled Tiaraolúwa, this melodious girl name combines Yoruba roots with the appealing sound of the name Tiara.
- Asalia
Description:
Variation of Azalea.
- Ariuna
Origin:
MongolianMeaning:
"pure, clear, bright"Description:
If you love girls' names that start and end in A, this beautiful Mongolian option is one to consider!
- Connemara
Origin:
Place-nameDescription:
Wild, lovely place in western Ireland makes wild, lovely name.
- Arabele
- Genobeba
- Winnaretta
Origin:
American invented nameDescription:
An invented name most notably borne by Winnaretta Singer, heiress to the Singer sewing machine fortune. Singer spent most of her life in Paris after marrying Prince Louis de Scey-Montbéliard. Their marriage was never consummated — Singer reportedly threatened to kill her new husband if he touched her. She had numerous affairs with women over the course of her life, including with painter Romaine Brooks, composer Ethel Smyth, and Virginia Woolf.