Three Syllable Girl Names

A scientific name, Kardashianized.

A name from the Yoruba language that happens to have a similar ending to the Hawaiian -lani names. Source

Juliet and its French version Juliette have become more popular in the US in recent years, which means that more international variations are coming to light.

A gender-neutral name in its native Nigeria, but more often borne on males in the US.

These early versions of Eleanor are still sometimes found today.

Tissaia de Vries is a sorceress character on the Netflix series The Witcher. The origins of this created name are uncertain, but a quick search will pull up many theories, from a variation of Tess, Taisia, or Tasia, or spawned from the Latin word "titulus" (we're not sure if we buy that one).

While this name has some usage dating back to immigrants to the United States in the ninteenth and early twentieth centuries, today it would come off as nothing more than a creative variation of Cecelia/Cecilia. The one advantage of this spelling is that it could lead to the modern-feeling nickname Zelia.

Too trendy and too prone to needing to be spelled every time. Just go with the classic (and classy) accepted spellings: Madeleine, Madelyn, or Madeline.