Three Syllable Names for Girls

Casheena

The Ancient Roman Balbina is the feminine form of Balbus or Balbinus. While certainly unique, it's hard to imagine this name will go far in the modern English-speaking world.

Balbina

Millenna

Bhuvika

Jacquenette is a feminine name of French origin, functioning as an elaborate diminutive form of Jacqueline, which itself is the feminine version of Jacques (the French form of James). The name ultimately derives from Hebrew Ya'akov (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter' or 'holder of the heel'. The addition of the diminutive suffix '-ette' gives the name a particularly delicate, feminine quality. Jacquenette is exceedingly rare, likely appealing to parents who appreciate elaborate French naming traditions while seeking something very distinctive. Despite its rarity, the name maintains connections to the more familiar Jacqueline, making it unusual but not completely foreign-sounding to most ears. Its elaborate structure conveys elegance and sophistication with a vintage flair.

Jacquenette

Jackalinne is an uncommon feminine name representing an elaborated spelling variant of Jacqueline. Originally a feminine form of Jacques (the French equivalent of James), the name ultimately derives from Hebrew origins meaning 'supplanter' or 'one who follows.' This particular spelling with '-inne' ending and the 'k' instead of 'qu' gives the name a distinctive, contemporary feel while maintaining its connection to the more traditional form. While standard Jacqueline has enjoyed periods of significant popularity, particularly in the mid-20th century partly due to First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, this variant spelling remains quite rare. Jackalinne offers familiarity in sound with uniqueness in presentation, appealing to parents seeking recognizable names with distinctive spellings. The name maintains a feminine, elegant quality despite its unconventional orthography.

Jackalinne

Colita

Shenoah

A variation of Alwen and Alwena that helps to avoid it being said as al-WEE-na, Alwenna is an earthy and warm feeling choice. 
 
The exact etymology of the name is obscure, but theories include that it may mean: "white brow" (from the Welsh ael and gwen; "white footstep" as an alternative to Olwen; "nourishing" from a Welsh river name, ultimately from the pro-Celtic *al(aun)o-; "white, bright" as Breton form of Albina; and "elf joy" as a Breton variation of Old English Ælfwynn.

Alwenna

Zavannah

Mckynlie

Messina

Kimiyah

Mckailey

Darika

Makenzley

Francisqui is a feminine name that appears to be a rare variant or diminutive form related to the name Francis (feminine: Frances or Francesca). Likely of Romance language origin, possibly French, Spanish, or from a regional dialect, Francisqui adds a distinctive and elaborate twist to the more common forms. The root name Francis derives from Latin 'Franciscus' meaning 'Frenchman' or 'free one.' Francisqui is extremely uncommon, making it a highly distinctive choice with little documentation in name records. The name carries a romantic, elaborate quality with its unusual ending, potentially appealing to parents seeking something with familiar roots but a unique presentation. Its rarity means that a child named Francisqui would likely be the only one in her community.

Francisqui

Taeya

The Social Security Lists show this name to have been used throughout the 1920s and 30s especially in Southern states, where it likely appealed alongside Clarabel and Marigold. It feels part double-barrel, part surname, and part nature-inspired, which may encourage more parents to consider it in the future. 
 
There are a few theories on its origins: an invented name created to honor a William or a Willard, a smoosh of Willa or Willow with the English Dean, an Anglicization of a (now unknown) Native American name, or simply a spin on Wilhelmina, inspired by Geraldine and similar. Wherever it came from, it has a willowy sweetness that deserves a comeback.
 
Willodene, Willadean, Willowdean and Willadene are alternative spellings.

Willodean

An early American name inspired by the word spiritual word "elect" and by a passage in the New Testament in which the Christian Church is referred to as "The Elect Lady and Her Children". Used in the 19th and early 20th century, it has since faded out of view, last appearing in the stats in 2016 when it was given to 7 girls.
 
Still, with Chosen in the charts and Ellie an enduring favorite, perhaps Electa may begin to appeal again. 
 
An alternative possibility is that Electa might be used as an alternative to the mythological Electra, meaning "amber".

Electa

 abound on Nameberry, with over 10,000 names on this list containing three syllables.

That's an overwhelming number of choices of names for baby girls with three syllables, which provide a good balance for shorter surnames.

To help narrow down your choice, see our list of The Best 

The full list of over 10,000 three syllable names for baby girls, with meanings, origins, and popularity, including top 3 syllable girl names and unique girl names with three syllables. (Page 535)

Three Syllable Girl Names