Showing 581 to 600 out of total 55,654 Baby names with Three syllable
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- Melvia
- Romona
- One who has protecting hands.
- Aletha
- Aletha is Truth.
- Angelyn
- Regena
- From the Latin regina, meaning "queen" or "lady".
- Benita
- English name from the Latin benedictus, meaning "the blessed one".
- Lawanda
- A form of John, originally from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious", via the Old French Johanne.
- Carlotta
- A modern female variation of Charles, which comes from the Old English word ceorl and the German Karl, both, meaning "free man".
- Velinda
- Lizabeth
- She who worships God.
- Arthurine
- Germanic - Stone, Bear, A derivative of the name Arthuretta, Female Version of Arthur, From the Roman Clan Name.
- Janetta
- Slavic feminine form of John, which is originally from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious".
- Kathey
- Old Greek - Pure, Torture, Form of Catherine.
- Yolande
- This name is of Ancient Greek origin, composed of two elements: “Íon (Ίον) Iólē (Ῐ̓όλη)” (violet, purple) plus “ánthos (ἄνθος)” (flower, blossom, bloom, peak, brightness, brilliance). In turn, the name means “violet, purple flower.” Blessed Yolanda of Poland (1235–1298) was the daughter of King Béla IV of Hungary and Maria Laskarina. She was the sister of Saint Margaret of Hungary and Saint Kinga (Cunegunda). One of her paternal aunts was the great Franciscan saint, Elizabeth of Hungary. The name Jolánka is also used by the writer András Dugonics for the heroine of his 1804 novel “Jólánka Etelkának Leánya.” In addition to being based on the name Iolanda it could also come from the word “jóleán,” meaning “good girl.” Iole, which is somehow linked to the name, in Greek mythology, was the daughter of Eurytus, king of the city Oechalia.
- Deborrah
- Song written in the book of judges.
- Ladonna
- A modern English derivative of the Italian Donna, meaning "lady", created by adding the prefix la, as in "the".
- Saratha
- Silvia
- Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus who founded Rome in Roman legend. Derived from the Latin silva, meaning "wood" or "forest".
- Teresia
- The harvester.
- Valarie
- From the Latin Valere meaning "to be strong".