Page 6 Three Syllable Baby Names

Showing 101 to 120 out of total 55,654 Baby names with Three syllable

Alisa
Form of the Old French Adelais, from the Germanic Adelheidis, meaning 'noble' and 'light'.
Joanna
A Latin female form of John, originally from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is gracious", via the Greek Ioanna.
Tonia
French female form of Anthony which is either from the Latin antonius which is of unknown origin but was a Roman family name thought to mean "priceless", or from the Greek anthos, meaning "flower".
Yolanda
Possibly from Greek meaning "purple flower".
Katrina
A form of Catriona, which is the Scottish and Irish form of Katherine, which is from the Greek katharos, meaning "pure".
Meredith
From the old Welsh meaning "Lord".
Desiree
From the French desirer, meaning "desired" or "wished".
Erica
A 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.
Alison
An extended form of the name Alice, which is from the Old French Adelais, which is from the Germanic Adelheidis, meaning 'noble' and 'light'.
Natasha
A Russian pet form of Natalia, which means "The Lord's birthday", from the Latin natale domini.
Charity
One of the "virtue" names taken from ordinary English words. Charity originally comes from the Greek agap? meaning "love for fellow man".
Jenifer
A Cornish form of Guinevere, from the Welsh Gwenhwyfar, from gwen, meaning "white, fair" and hwyfar, meaning "smooth, soft".
Naomi
From the Hebrew Na'omi, meaning "pleasantness".
Rebekah
The Hebrew name Rebekah means "captivating" or "snare". The name Rebekah appears in the Old Testament.
Alyssa
A Spanish or Latin form of Alice, from the Germanic Adelheidis, formed by words, meaning 'noble' and 'light'.
Felicia
Female form of Felix, which is from the Latin meaning "lucky" or "fortunate".
Tabitha
From the Hebrew meaning "doe" or "roe".
Bethany
From the Hebrew place name, which appears in the Bible, called beth te'ena meaning "house of figs".
Helena
From the Greek Helene meaning "light", could also be from the Greek selene, meaning "moon" or h?lios meaning "sun".
Serena
From the Latin serenus, meaning "clear" or "serene".