Three Syllable Girl Names

A rare Greek name with a strong and enigmatic sound.

Vellamo is the goddess of water, lakes, and seas in Finnish mythology, said to control the wind for sailors and bring fish for fishermen. Vellamo is also the wife of Ahti, the sea god.

Seen as both a given name and a surname in Japan. There was a Princess Izumi in eighth-century Japan, forbidden from marriage as her older sisters had already been paired off with the Emperor's sons.

Nautica is derived from the English word "nautical," which itself comes from the Latin nauticus. It was first recorded as a baby name in 1992 when the American clothing brand had become a national sensation. It ultimately peaked in 1999 when 246 baby girls were given the name.

Name kids will relate to the space adventure book and family film of that name.

The Kimberly of the current age, but currently less popular than either Ember or Everly.

Xenodice was a Greek Mythological princess of Crete. Her father was Minos, the king.

Julisa is an unusual variation of the Latin American Julissa or the international ancient Julia, taken from Julius.

Hinata is a unisex Japanese name and surname but is primarily seen as a given name among women. It has many possible meanings, most of which have something to do with the sun.

Attractive Middle Eastern choice used in a variety of spellings.

Familiar English surname now associated with the Abercrombie & Fitch offshoot.

A variant spelling of Rebecca.

There are several fine Ben-beginning boy's names, such as BENJAMIN and BENEDICT, but girls names like this and BENJAMINA don't fare as well.

Icelandic form of Julia, in the Top 25 girl names in Iceland.

Odesza is a variation of Odessza, the Hungarian form of Odessa. It joined the charts in 2021 thanks to the electronic music band ODESZA, who took their name from one of the band member's uncle's sunken ship. The ship was named Odessa, but there was already a band with that name so they altered the spelling to differentiate themselves.

Ioulo is an epithet of Demeter, primarily used in depictions of the goddess carrying a sheaf.