Three Syllable Girl Names

The French form of the elegant Rosalind and the name of a 13th century saint. It was particularly popular in its native France during the 1950s, while currently, it is most popular in Haiti, Kenya, and Nigeria. One notable bearer is Roseline Éloissaint, a Haitian footballer.

A Turkish compound of the Arabic names Nisa and Nur. It also appears on the Turkish Top 100 as a double-barreled first name, Nisa Nur.

Whether you spell it with or without the final h, this is a name with international possibilities.

Aubriana, along with Aubrianna and Aubriella, is an elaboration of a perfectly-good if too-trendy name, Aubrey. The final anna or ana or ella does not improve on the original. But A names of all kinds continue to appeal.

Following Kensa (first), Nessa (second) and Tressa (third), this unusual Cornish number name would be a distinctive choice for a fourth child.

A pretty but none-too-classy amalgamation of Nicole and Keesha.

A Spanish and Latin American variation of a Sicilian saint name, Roselia was familiar in Brazil in the 20th century. It is also the name of a Pokémon in the popular game franchise.