Page 3 Three Syllable Baby Names

Showing 41 to 60 out of total 55,654 Baby names with Three syllable

Christina
Latin female form of Christian, which is from the Latin Christinus meaning "a follower of Christ".
Delores
From the Spanish word, meaning "pain" or "sorrow".
Rebecca
From the Hebrew name Rebekah meaning "captivating" or "snare". The name Rebekah appears in the Old Testament.
Jennifer
A Cornish form of Guinevere, from the Welsh Gwenhwyfar, from gwen, meaning "white, fair" and hwyfar, meaning "smooth, soft".
Regina
From the Latin regina, meaning "queen" or "lady".
Valerie
From the Latin Valere meaning "to be strong".
Marlene
A combination of Maria and Magdalena, referring to the Mary Magdalene. Suggested meaning: "beloved from Magdala".
Andrea
Form of Andrew, from the Greek andreios meaning "manly".
Belinda
Originally from the latin bella, meaning "beautiful". Other possible origins include the name Linda, which is from the Spanish linda, meaning "pretty".
Claudia
Claudia is the feminine version of Claude. The name comes from an old Roman family name Clausius meaning "lame".
Maryann
One who is bitter.
Stephanie
Derived from the Greek word stephanos, meaning "crown" or "garland". Stephanie is the female form of Stephan.
Angela
English and Italian form of the Greek word angelos, meaning "messenger" and used to describe a heavenly being with wings or a messenger from God.
Juanita
Feminine form of Juan, which is the Spanish form of John, originally from the Hebrew Yochanan, "God is gracious", via the Greek Ioannes and the Latin Iohannes.
Marianne
Marianne is a form of Marian/Marion, mediaeval French pet forms of Maria, possibly, meaning "rebellious", but probably going even further back to Ancient Egyptian origins: mr, meaning "love" or mry, "beloved".
Michele
A French variation of Michael, from the Hebrew Mika'el, meaning "who is like God".
Anita
Spanish and Scandinavian variation of the name Anna, from the Hebrew hanna, meaning "grace".
Kimberly
From an English surname taken from a place name, which is from the Old English leah, meaning "wood" or "meadow".
Cecilia
From the Latin name Caecilia, a female form of Caecilius, which is from the Latin caecus, meaning "blind".
Martina
A feminine form of Martin, from the Roman Martinus, and the Latin Martis, from Mars, the Roman God of War, in its turn possibly from mas, "male, masculine".