Three Syllable Girl Names
- Balbina
Origin:
RomanMeaning:
"stammerer"Description:
The Ancient Roman Balbina is the feminine form of Balbus or Balbinus. While certainly unique, it's hard to imagine this name will go far in the modern English-speaking world.
- Capella
Origin:
LatinMeaning:
"little she goat"Description:
Capella, the eleventh brightest star in the sky, carries much mythological and astrological significance. In Roman mythology, Capella represented the goat that suckled Jupiter, whose horn became the Cornucopia or horn of plenty. In Hindu mythology, Capella is called the heart of Brahma, while English legend calls it the shepherd's star.
- Lillevi
Origin:
SwedishMeaning:
"little devoted one"Description:
A sweet and sparky modern Swedish name, derived from the word for "little" plus the suffix vi, which may mean "devoted, dedicated". An intriguing alternative to the popular Lily family of names.
- Sidonia
Origin:
Dutch variation of Sydney; variation of SidonieDescription:
Sidonia is an international spin on the recently-trendy Sydney. Plus Sidonia has an advantage over the French Sidonie in that it sounds more distinct to the English speaker. An original way to honor grandpa Sid.
- Evita
Origin:
Spanish, diminutive of EvaDescription:
There's only one Evita.
- Cipriana
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"from the Island of Cyprus"Description:
Offbeat and romantic place-name.
- Giulietta
- Alyanna
Origin:
variation of AlannaMeaning:
"handsome, cheerful"Description:
The addition of the letter "y" gives this a nice, rhythmic Russian feel.
- Arantxa
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"thornbush"Description:
Basque names, indeed the entire Basque language, are unrelated to any other. Arantxa is a diminutive of Arantzazu. This obscure choice was made known by tennis player Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario.
- Merina
- Vaiana
Origin:
TahitianMeaning:
"sea cave"Description:
A pretty, mellifluous name from the Tahitian phrase vai ana o te mato teitei, meaning "water from the cave of the high rock". The Disney heroine Moana is called Vaiana in most European countries, for trademark reasons.
- Ixia
Origin:
GreekMeaning:
"pine thistle"Description:
Ixia is a botanical name referring to a genus of plants native to South Africa. The name actually refers to an unrelated plant; those in the ixia family are commonly known as corn lilies.
- Jeremine
Origin:
French feminization of Jeremy or Jeremiah, HebrewMeaning:
"the Lord raises up"Description:
The French Jeremine is one of the softest and most modern sounding of the "JER"-starting names. If you're naming a baby girl for Grandma Geraldine or Geri (or grandpa Jerome), consider Jeremine, which has an -een sound at the end.
- Alessi
- Galadriel
Origin:
Literary nameMeaning:
"maiden crowned with a radiant garland"Description:
The name of the wise and beautiful elfin princess in J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings novels, best known through Cate Blanchett's immortal representation in the film series. This ethereal name has a gorgeous meaning and a lot of weight.
- Chantilly
Origin:
French place nameMeaning:
"white"Description:
The name of a French city famous for its fine lace. Another association: Chantilly cream – a sweetened whipped cream apparently invented there in the 17th century by a chef at the Château de Chantilly. The town probably takes is name from the Gallo-Roman personal name Cantilius, derived from a word for "white".
- Ochako
Origin:
JapaneseMeaning:
"tea child"Description:
Ochako Uraraka — also written as Ochaco — is a character in the anime series My Hero Academia.
- Raffaella
Origin:
Italian variation of Hebrew RaphaelaMeaning:
"God heals"Description:
Raffaella is the Italian form of the lovely name Raphaela, the female version of the angel's name Raphael, gorgeous in any spelling or international variation. Raffaella is one of the most appealing Italian baby names for girls.
- Lilinoe
Origin:
HawaiianMeaning:
"fine mist"Description:
A beautiful Hawaiian mythological name — Lilinoe is the goddess of the rain.
- Davida
Origin:
Feminine variation of DavidMeaning:
"beloved"Description:
An outdated feminine form of David sometimes heard in the UK, though Davina is more usual..