Three Syllable Girl Names

Rare but beautiful variant of the rising name Yareli, which itself derives from Yara — one of the fastest rising names right now.

A Celtic goddess of springs and rivers.

A French botanical word name, Marjolaine translates to "marjoram". A minty herb that can be used in cooking, it has also been considered medicinal and was used as an antiseptic by the Greek physician, Hippocrates. The Romans considered it the herb of happiness and believed in could increase someone's lifespan, while others believe that it is a herb that helps with encountering and dealing with the unknown.

Olima began as a surname, first seen in the US as the last name of immigrants from European countries including Italy and Portugal. While it hasn't seen much use as a given name, the feminine ending makes it a definite possibility, especially for speakers of the Romance languages.

A spelling variant of Aliyah and Aaliyah, popularised by the singer of the same name.

A phonetically attractive place-name that can be used for babies but rarely is.

A positive word name given to a dozen or so baby girls per year.

This smoosh between Samantha and Amanda might be in for some 'salamander' teasing.

The name of Noah's wife, a daughter of Rake'el (his father's brother), according to Jubilees 4:33 of the Old Testament Apocrypha. It may mean "mother of Sarai".

Aluna has authentic Mwera roots as a name meaning "she weeps", but it may rise as an American invented name, elaborating on Luna.