Showing 81 to 100 out of total 55,654 Baby names with Three syllable
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- Harriet
- Form of the French name Henriette, which is a feminine form of Henry, from the Germanic heim, meaning "home" and ric, meaning "power, ruler".
- Matilda
- Comes from the Germanic Mahthilt, made from the words for "might, strength" and "battle".
- Johanna
- A feminine form of the Latin Johannes, from the Greek Ioannes, which was derived from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious".
- Ruby
- From the Latin ruber, meaning "red" or "ruddy". A ruby is a red gemstone.
- Vanessa
- It is a feminine given name, especially popular in the United States. It was invented by the Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift for (Esther Vanhomrigh), whom Swift had met in 1708 and whom he tutored. The name was created by taking “Van” from Vanhomrigh’s last name and adding “Essa,” the pet form of Esther. This name increases its popularity thanks to Vanessa Redgrave (born 1937), an English actress of stage, screen, and television, as well as a political activist. The Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta) is a well-known colorful butterfly, found in temperate Europe, Asia, and North America. The use of the name for people remained rare until the mid-twentieth century.
- Lorena
- A form of Lauren, a feminine form of Laurence, from a Roman family name Laurentius, meaning "of Laurentum".
- Jessica
- First used by Shakespeare in his play The Merchant of Venice. Probably based on the biblical Jesca, from the Hebrew Yiskah meaning "God beholds".
- Kristina
- A Scandinavian form of Christina, which is from the Latin Christinus meaning "a follower of Christ".
- Sabrina
- Sabrina is the goddess of the River Severn in Wales, after which she is named. The Welsh form is Habren.
- Allison
- An extended form of the name Alice, which is from the Old French Adelais, which is from the Germanic Adelheidis, meaning 'noble' and 'light'.
- Kimberley
- From an English surname taken from a place name, which is from the Old English leah, meaning "wood" or "meadow".
- Tiffany
- The mark of God. The medieval English form of Greek word Theophania, which composed of theos means "God" and ph ainein means "to appear".
- Amanda
- From the Latin, meaning "loveable" or "lovely". Derived from the word amare, meaning "to love".
- Rene
- Form of Ren?, the French feminine form of Renatus, which comes from the Latin renascor, meaning "born again".
- Danielle
- A female form of Daniel, which is from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, meaning "God is my judge".
- Samantha
- Believed to be the feminine form of Samuel, from the Biblical name Shemu'el, which means "God has heard", from the Hebrew shama, meaning "heard" and el, meaning "God".
- Cassandra
- This name derives from the Ancient Greek name “Kassándrā (Κασσάνδρᾱ),” composed of two elements: “kaínumi (Καίνυμι) kékasmai (κέκασμαι)” (excel, surpass, transcend) plus “anḗr (ἀνήρ) andrós (ἀνδρός)” (man “adult male). In turn, the name means “the one who shines and excels over a man (a person who makes predictions which are never believed but turn out to be true).” In Greek mythology, Cassandra was the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her beauty caused Apollo to grant her the gift of prophecy. Kassandros son of Antipatros; (350–297 BC), was a Greek Hellenistic king of Ancient Macedon (305–297 BC), son of Antipater, and founder of the Antipatrid dynasty. He was the namesake of his paternal uncle, Cassander.
- Alicia
- A Spanish or Latin form of Alice, from the Germanic Adelheidis, formed by words, meaning 'noble' and 'light'.
- Erika
- The feminine form of Erik, which is from the Old Norse ei, meaning "ever" or "always" and r?kr meaning "ruler". Also the Latin name for the plant, heather.
- Adrienne
- From the Latin word hadrianus or adrianus and is the name for somebody living in the town of Hadria, in northern Italy, which gave its name to the Adriatic Sea.