Symmetrical Names

  1. Alla
    • Origin:

      Galician diminutive of Olalla, or Russian, Ukrainian Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, or Danish
    • Meaning:

      "sweetly speaking"
    • Description:

      A short form of Alexandra and Alice used everywhere from Russia to Spain. A fresh alternative to Allie.
  2. Ororo
    • Origin:

      Literary name
    • Description:

      Ororo Munroe is the civilian name of African-American comic book heroine Storm, from the X-Men series.
  3. Ala
    • Origin:

      Igbo, Polish, diminutive of Alicja
    • Meaning:

      "nobility"
    • Description:

      Ala is the Igbo earth goddess whose symbol is the crescent moon. In a very different vein, Ala can be a diminutive for Alicja or Alexandra or really any other name with an A at both ends and an L in the middle. Ala is also an Arabic name meaning "excellence, supremacy"; could be confused as a homonym for Allah, or as part of a phrase like a la mode.
  4. Anona
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "corn, grain"
    • Description:

      Name of the Roman goddess of harvest and grain, appropriate for a fall baby. And a palindrome too!
  5. Adda
    • Description:

      Adda is an ancient feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Welsh tradition, it derives from the name Adam, meaning "earth" or "mankind." In Germanic usage, it may be a diminutive of Adelaide, meaning "noble kind." The name also appears in Scandinavian countries and has historical usage in Eastern Europe. Adda is notable for its simplicity and symmetry, featuring just two syllables with repeated consonants. Despite its historical roots, the name remains uncommon in contemporary English-speaking countries. Adda carries a gentle sound with vintage charm, appealing to parents seeking a short, distinctive name with cross-cultural significance. Its brevity and easy pronunciation make it accessible across language barriers.
  6. Habibah
    • Origin:

      Arabic
    • Meaning:

      "beloved"
    • Description:

      Strong and memorable.
  7. gig