Four Syllable Names for Girls

Senorina

Senorita

Senovia

Senteria

Sentoria

Sequoria

Also spelled as Serafiia, this name is a variation of Serapia, itself derived from Serapis, a Greco-Egyptian god, formed by fusing the sacred bull Apis with the god of the dead, Osiris. It is notably born by a 2nd-century saint, who was beheaded after she refused to worship the Roman Gods. 
 
This form is used in Swedish and Finnish, while elsewhere, Seraphia and Seraphie may be used. Thought to come from the Egyptian asar meaning "eye" or "mighty", some may additionally consider it as a creative twist on Serafina, a name inspired by a group of Biblical angels.

Serafia

An alternative form of Serapia, itself derived from Serapis, the name of a Greco-Egyptian god, formed through fusing the sacred bull Apis with the god of fertility and the dead, Osiris. It was notably borne by Saint Seraphia of Syria, a 2nd-century martyr, punished and then beheaded for refusing to worship the Roman gods.
 
From its Greek and Egyptian roots, Seraphia likely comes from the Egyptian asar meaning "eye" or "mighty", however, it may occasionally be used as a twist on Seraphina. In this case, it comes from the Biblical and Hebrew seraphim, referring to six-winged angels whose name means "fiery ones"
 
It could make an interesting alternative to Seraphina or Sophia.

Seraphia

A variation of Serapion, itself derived from Serapis, the name of a Greco-Egyptian god, the result of fusing the sacred bull Apis with Osiris, the god of fertility, agriculture, and the dead. Likely from the Egyptian asar, it could be interpreted as meaning "mighty" or "eye". 
 
Saint Serapia was a 2nd-Century Roman saint and martyr, who fled persecution during the rule of the Roman Emperor Hadrian. She entered into the service of a wealthy widow called Sabina, converted her mistress to Christianity and then spent her days in devotion and charity work. When Serapia later refused to worship the Roman gods, she was given to two men to be defiled as punishment. The men fell unconscious however, allowing her to escape, only to be accused of witchcraft and beheaded. 
 
Also appearing as Seraphia, Serafia, and Seraphima, Serapia may additionally refer to a Roman festival, celebrating the God Serapis.

Serapia

Sereana

Serenaty

Serenea is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Serena, derived from the Latin word 'serenus' meaning 'clear, tranquil, or serene.' The addition of the extra vowel creates a more flowing pronunciation while maintaining the peaceful meaning of the original. While less common than Serena, Serenea has similar associations with calmness, peace, and clarity. The name carries a gentle, soothing quality that evokes images of tranquility and grace. Though not widely used, it appeals to parents seeking a slightly more distinctive version of Serena. The name's soft sounds and positive meaning make it an appealing choice across cultures, suggesting a person with a peaceful disposition and harmonious presence.

Serenea

Serenety

Serenia is a feminine name evoking tranquility and peace, derived from the Latin word "serenus" meaning "clear, calm, or serene." The name has a flowing, ethereal quality that suggests serenity and gentle beauty. Though not commonly used historically, it fits well with modern naming trends favoring meaningful names with positive associations. Serenia shares roots with the more common Serena but offers a slightly more elaborate and distinctive option. The name's melodic four-syllable pattern gives it a graceful, almost musical quality. While remaining relatively rare in usage statistics, Serenia appeals to parents seeking a name with obvious meaning and a peaceful, harmonious sound profile.

Serenia

Serenitie

Serennity

Seriana

Serianna

The common name for the invasive weed scientists call Lespedeza cuneata has a Roman feel that's become sought after among certain parents. But soundalikes Circe and Servilia have much longer histories as first names.

Sericea

Seriena

Four-syllable girl names often sound feminine or even frilly. Girl names with four syllables work best with shorter surnames, of one or two syllables.

The top four syllable girl name in the US along with many other countries is Isabella. Along with Isabella, four syllable girl names that rank in the US Top 100 include Elizabeth, Victoria, Penelope, Gabriella, Serenity, Valentina, Eliana, and Arianna.

Unique four syllable girl names we recommend include Acadia, Araminta, Carolina, Felicity, and Isadora.

Here, our full list of four syllable names for girls. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

Four-syllable girl names often sound feminine or even frilly. Girl names with four syllables work best with shorter surnames, of one or two syllables. The top four syllable girl name in the US along with many other countries is Isabella. Along with Isabella, four syllable girl names that rank in the US Top 100 include Elizabeth, Victoria, Penelope, Gabriella, Serenity, Valentina, Eliana, and Arianna. Unique four syllable girl names we recommend include Acadia, Araminta, Carolina, Felicity, and Isadora. Here, our full list of four syllable names for girls. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically. (Page 145)