Showing 221 to 240 out of total 55,654 Baby names with Three syllable
-
Filter By:
- All names
- Boys Names
- Girls Names
- Unisex Names
-
Sort By:
- Default
- Alphabetical
- Popular
- Aaliyah
- American R&B singer, Aaliyah, was born in 1979 and died in 2001.
- Avery
- Originally a surname, from the French variation of Alfred, from the old English aelf, meaning "'elf" and raed, meaning "counsel" and taken to mean "wise".
- Julianne
- From the Latin Julianus, either from the Greek ioulos, meaning "downy-bearded, or from the Latin Iupiter, from dyeus "shiny, sky" and pater "father".
- Kianna
- Kianna means Something very Old.
- Malia
- An English form of Maria, the Latin form of Mariam or Miriam, from New Testament Greek, possibly, meaning "rebellious", but probably going even further back to Ancient Egyptian origins mr, meaning "love" or mry, "beloved".
- Gillian
- Feminine version of Julian, from the Latin Julianus, either from the Greek ioulos, meaning "downy-bearded, or from the Latin Iupiter, from dyeus "shiny, sky" and pater "father".
- Sofia
- Sofia is the Scandinavian form of Sophia, a Greek name, meaning "wisdom".
- Adeline
- A French variation on the English name Adelaide, meaning "noble" and "kind".
- Babygirl
- Leilani
- Heavenly flower.
- Annika
- A Scandinavian pet form of Anna, from the Hebrew hanna, meaning "grace".
- Liberty
- From the English word liberty, which stems from the Latin libertas, coming from liber, "free".
- Mckayla
- An Anglo-American alternative spelling of Michaela, the feminine form of Michael, from the Hebrew Mika'el, meaning "who is like God?".
- Fiona
- From the Gaelic fionn, meaning "white, fair".
- Amara
- From the Greek name Amarantos, the name of the Amaranth flower, which means "unfading".
- Addison
- Addeson is the medieval form of Adam.
- Aiyana
- Meaning "eternal bloom", or "forever flowering" in.
- Aliyah
- Female form of Aali, which is from the Arabic, meaning "high, to ascend".
- Amaya
- From the Japanese meaning "rain at night" or "night rain".
- Anika
- Another name for Goddess Durga. Scandinavian form of Anna, from the Hebrew hanna, meaning "grace".