Three Syllable Girl Names

Though it doesn't have historic roots--it was created by L. Frank Baum for a Princess character in his book Ozma of Oz--Evella could fit well into the Eve-Eva-Evelyn group now coming back into favor.

Highly unusual; could be confused with the Isuzu automotive brand.

A pleasing blend of Natasha and Anastasia.

Lots of charm.

Variation of Safina or elaboration of Sofia makes for a unique by on-trend Arabic name for girls.

A hardwood tree native to Africa, India and other tropical regions, which bears sweet pod-shaped fruits which are used as a flavoring in many world cuisines, including Indian and Filipino. A rare and intriguing nature name which could honor an ancestral Tammy or Tamar.

If you're looking for an African place-name, this one belongs to the main town in eastern Morocco.

One of those quintessentiallyFrench names still wearing a beret, also too tied to the image of tires.

A pretty and modern word name for a daughter, expressing great happiness.

Traditional Hebrew name that has never entered the American mainstream, though it is popular among Hasidic parents and was found to be the quirky favorite girls' names of New Jersey in our survey of baby names that enjoy outsized popularity in each state.

Eternal--or eternally pretentious?