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Five Syllable Names

ThatsAmore
By ThatsAmore
Updated Sat May 06 2023
Five syllable names. Some are dependant on pronounciation - such as Anastasia. Excluding obviously combined double-barrel names like Annamaria.
  1. Alessandria

    • Origin:

      Italian place name

    • Description:

      While many will see this as a alternate version of more popular Alexandria and Alessandra -- and some parents may indeed intend it as such -- it is also the name of a province and city in northwest Italy. Just 12 baby girls in the U.S. were given the name Alessandria in 2016.
  2. Alexandria

    • Origin:

      Variation of Alexandra, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Alexandria turns classic Alexandra into a more distinctive place-name, in both Egypt and Virginia, while also giving it a touchy of frilliness. The name peaked in the 90s when it entered the US Top 100 for the first time, but has since been on decline.
  3. Anastasia

    • Origin:

      Greek, feminine variation of Anastasios

    • Meaning:

      "resurrection"

    • Description:

      Anastasia is the feminine form on Anastasius, a Greek name derived from the word anastasis, meaning "resurrection." It was a common name among early Christians, who often gave it to daughters born around Christmas or Easter. There are handful of saints named Anastasia, including the patron saint of weavers.
  4. Anatolia

    • Description:

      Anatolia is a feminine name derived from the ancient Greek word "anatolē," meaning "sunrise" or "east." It refers to the geographic region now comprising most of modern Turkey, historically called Asia Minor. The name carries rich historical and geographical significance, evoking images of ancient civilizations and the meeting point between East and West. As a personal name, Anatolia remains quite rare, giving it an exotic and distinctive quality. Its melodious sound with alternating consonants and vowels creates a rhythmic, flowing pronunciation. The name's connection to sunrise symbolically represents new beginnings, hope, and illumination. For families with Turkish heritage, it might also serve as a meaningful cultural connection.
  5. Apollonia

    • Origin:

      Greek, Feminine variation of Apollo, Greek sun god.

    • Description:

      This name of a third-century Christian martyr has an romantic, appealing feel in the modern world. It first came to American attention via Prince's love interest in the film Purple Rain.
  6. Artemisia

    • Origin:

      Greek, variation of Artemis

    • Description:

      You might think Artemisia is the feminine form of the name, but in fact the original Artemis is feminine too, the name of the Greek mythological goddess of the moon. Artemisia Gentileschi was an esteemed Italian Baroque painter, unusual in an era when not many women were acknowledged. Artemisia is also a genus of plants which include sagebrush and tarragon.
  7. Aureliana

    • Origin:

      Feminine variation of Aurelianus, Latin

    • Meaning:

      "the golden one"

    • Description:

      Aureliana is a feminine name with Latin origins, derived from 'aureus' meaning 'golden' or 'gilded.' It's the feminine form of Aurelianus, which was a Roman family name associated with the emperor Aurelian.
  8. Aureliano

    • Origin:

      Italian

    • Meaning:

      "gold"

    • Description:

      Italian variation of Aurelius.
  9. Amazonia
    • Caledonia

      • Origin:

        Latin place-name for Scotland

      • Meaning:

        "hard or rocky land"

      • Description:

        Caledonia is a rhythmic and alluring place name used by singer Shawn Colvin for her daughter. It would make an interesting and apt choice for a girl with Scottish ancestry.
    • Cassiopeia

      • Origin:

        Greek mythology name

      • Meaning:

        "cassia juice"

      • Description:

        Cassiopeia, the name of a mythological mother who became a stellar constellation, is challenging but intriguing, and has all those softening Cass nicknames available. And with all names Cass-related trending, Cassiopeia may be an unusual route to a stylish name.
    • Catalonia
      • Cordiality
        • Desiderio

          • Origin:

            Spanish

          • Meaning:

            "desired one"

          • Description:

            Desiderio was the full name of the Cuban bandleader who famously Loved Lucy. There was also a Saint Desiderio. Major attraction: the great nickname Desi.
        • Dionysius

          • Origin:

            Greek mythology name

          • Meaning:

            "god of Nysa"

          • Description:

            Dionysius derives from Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, revelry and fertility. This Romanized spelling has been used for poets, soldiers, and saints throughout the centuries, but is hardly ever seen today.
        • Ekaterina

          • Origin:

            Russian; Macedonian; Bulgarian, variation of Catherine

          • Meaning:

            "pure"

          • Description:

            This international variation was publicized by Olympic skater Ekaterina Gordeeva.
        • Elisabetta

          • Origin:

            Italian variation of Elizabeth

          • Meaning:

            "pledged to God"

          • Description:

            This version softens, feminizes, and glamorizes the long-time favorite. A fresh way to honor Grandma Betty. Elizabetta is a variation.
        • Elizaveta

          • Description:

            Elizaveta is the Russian and Bulgarian form of Elizabeth, a name with Hebrew origins meaning 'God is my oath' or 'pledged to God.' This elegant Slavic variation has been used by Russian royalty, including Empress Elizabeth Petrovna who ruled Russia from 1741 to 1762. The name combines classical heritage with distinctive Slavic character through its pronunciation and spelling pattern. In Russia, it often carries the affectionate diminutives Liza or Lizaveta. While maintaining consistent usage in Eastern European countries, Elizaveta has gained some international recognition in recent decades as global naming patterns have diversified. The name carries connotations of nobility, strength, and classical beauty, offering a more distinctive alternative to the more common Elizabeth while still connecting to its rich historical legacy.

        • Emiliana

          • Origin:

            Italian variation of Emily

          • Meaning:

            "rival"

          • Description:

            The enormous popularity of Emily and Emma means that parents will be looking further afield for substitutes -- and this is one of the prettiest.

        • Evangelina

          • Origin:

            Greek

          • Meaning:

            "bearer of good news"

          • Description:

            Why is Evangeline so popular -- close to Number 200 in the US -- while Evangelina hasn't charted in the Top 1000 since the early 1950s? The stardom of Evangeline Lilly has something to do with the relative popularity of that form, but Evangelina is just as pretty and romantic but given to only 10% as many baby girls.