Two syllable names hit a sweet spot that one-syllable names can feel too clipped to reach and three-syllable names sometimes miss by going too long. They have rhythm, they’re easy to call across a playground, and they pair naturally with almost any surname. It’s no surprise that the majority of the most beloved baby names in the English-speaking world are two syllable names.<\/p>\n
This list covers boys, girls, and genuinely gender-neutral picks, grouped by feel and origin so you can browse by mood rather than just alphabet. <\/p>\n
These are the names that have been in steady use for generations, never quite peaking and never quite fading. They feel grounded and familiar without being tired.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
From the Latin clarus<\/em>meaning “bright” or “clear.” Clara has an elegant simplicity to it, three letters short of complicated, and all the better for it. It’s been climbing steadily after decades of being considered a grandmother name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Greek origin, most likely from helene<\/em>meaning “torch” or “corposant,” though some connect it to the word for “moon.” Helen is one of the oldest continuously used names in Western culture, carried by queens, saints, and scholars.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A medieval French form of the Old German name Adalheidis, meaning “noble kind.” Alice has a literary sharpness to it, forever tied to Wonderland but substantial enough to stand on its own merits.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin laurus<\/em>meaning “laurel,” the plant associated with honor and victory in ancient Rome. Laura is quietly enduring, never the flashiest name in the room, but always the one still there decades later.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The feminine form of Francis, from the Latin Franciscus<\/em>meaning “Frenchman” or “free one.” Frances has a certain no-nonsense warmth that’s making it feel fresh again after a long rest.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek hagne<\/em>meaning “pure” or “holy.” Agnes sounds simultaneously ancient and modern, it’s the kind of name that stylish parents in Scandinavia never stopped using, and the rest of the world is catching up.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Old English name from ead<\/em> (wealth, fortune) and gyth<\/em> (war, strife), so “prosperous in war” in the most poetic sense. Edith is having a genuine revival, carried along by the retro-chic wave that also lifted Ada and Ida.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A contracted form of the Latin amabilis<\/em>meaning “lovable.” Mabel feels both old-fashioned and entirely current, sweet without being saccharine, and short enough to wear any middle name comfortably.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin verus<\/em> and Russian roots both meaning “truth” or “faith.” Vera is one of those rare names that works across cultures without losing its identity in translation.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A short form of Honora or Eleanor, both rooted in concepts of honor and light. Nora has been a top-tier name for several years running, and it earns it, two clean syllables, a strong ending, and zero awkward nickname territory.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The backbone of boys’ naming for centuries. These names have staying power because they’re built well: easy to say, easy to remember, impossible to outgrow.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Aramaic toma<\/em>meaning “twin.” Thomas has been a staple since the apostolic era and shows no sign of stepping down, it’s one of the most internationally consistent names in existence.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old German Heimrich<\/em>meaning “home ruler.” Henry is a perennial powerhouse that manages to feel both regal and completely approachable, which is a harder trick to pull off than it sounds.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of uncertain origin, possibly Celtic, possibly from the Latin artorius<\/em>. The Arthurian legend connection gives it legendary weight, and it’s currently one of the fastest-climbing classic names in several English-speaking countries.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German Hrodebert<\/em>meaning “bright fame.” Robert is one of the most durable names in the Western canon, producing nicknames (Rob, Bob, Robbie) that have lives of their own.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Franciscus<\/em>meaning “Frenchman” or “free.” Carried by two popes and countless saints, Francis has a quiet dignity that feels increasingly appealing in an age of maximalist names.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German Waldhar<\/em>meaning “ruler of the army.” Walter is the strong, underused classic that deserves more attention, it’s been in the shadows of Henry and Arthur for a decade, but it’s built just as well.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin victor<\/em>meaning “conqueror” or “winner.” Crisp, strong, and international, Victor works in nearly every language without losing its punch.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old High German Hrothland<\/em>meaning “famous land.” Roland has an epic, medieval quality without feeling costume-y, it’s the kind of name that ages from childhood to adulthood without a stumble.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Old English, from ead<\/em> (wealth) and mund<\/em> (protector), so “protector of prosperity.” Edmund is criminally underused right now, sitting in the shadow of Edward and Edwin while being arguably the best of the three.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Laurentius<\/em>meaning “from Laurentum”, the laurel-wreathed city. Lawrence has a scholarly, substantial feel that the shorter Larry never quite captured.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names lean lyrical. They have a gentle sound, often ending in a vowel or a soft consonant, and they tend to evoke warmth, nature, or old-world romance.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin for “moon.” Luna has rocketed from obscurity to the very top of the charts in under a decade, and honestly, it deserves the attention, it’s beautiful, cross-cultural, and easy to wear.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin rosa<\/em>meaning “rose.” Rosa is the original, more grounded and international than Rose, with a warmth that feels Mediterranean and timeless.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin stella<\/em>meaning “star.” Stella has a theatrical history (think Brando bellowing it) but wears that legacy lightly, it’s just a beautiful, luminous name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek word for the lyre, the musical instrument. Lyra has a delicate, celestial sound and has been gaining ground steadily, helped along by Pullman’s His Dark Materials<\/em>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek kore<\/em>meaning “maiden.” Cora is one of the most quietly elegant names on any list, short, strong, and genuinely lovely.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek for “rainbow,” and the name of the goddess who personified it. Iris is a top-tier choice for parents who want something floral-adjacent without being overtly flowery.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Latinate form of Eve, from the Hebrew Chava<\/em>meaning “life” or “living.” Eva is one of the most internationally consistent girls’ names, it works in virtually every European language without modification.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Italian word for an elaborate vocal melody in opera. Aria surged in popularity in the 2010s and remains a top-100 fixture in many countries, musical, airy, and genuinely pretty.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A short form of Helena, Magdalena, or Selena, all rooted in concepts of light or brightness. Lena is crisp and confident, the kind of name that doesn’t need a nickname because it’s already the right size.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of multiple origins, Sanskrit (meaning “illusion” or “magic”), Hebrew (meaning “water”), and used as a form of Maia in Roman mythology. Maya is genuinely cross-cultural and has been a steady favorite for decades.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A diminutive of names ending in -nina<\/em> in Spanish and Italian, and a standalone name in its own right in several Slavic languages, where it means “grace.” Short, warm, and wonderfully usable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old Norse Freyja<\/em>meaning “noble woman” or “lady.” The name of the Norse goddess of love and fertility, Freya has surged across the UK and Scandinavia and is climbing in North America.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Slavic name meaning “gracious” or “dear,” also used as a short form of Ludmila and Milena. Mila is one of the fastest-rising names of the past decade, soft, international, and very easy to love.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scottish name derived from the River Isla and the island of Islay, meaning “island.” Pronounced EYE-lah, Isla is a Scottish gem that has crossed over into mainstream use in a big way.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Germanic name meaning “noble” or “nobility,” also connected to the Hebrew Adah<\/em> meaning “ornament.” Ada is the retro-chic choice that has fully arrived, short, strong, and impossible to misspell.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names carry weight. They’re the kind of names that sound purposeful, whether on a birth announcement or a business card.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Roman given name, likely derived from the name of the god Mars, associated with war and strength. Marcus has the ideal balance of ancient authority and modern wearability.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin for “lion.” Leo is one of the most streamlined strong names in existence, two syllables, powerful meaning, zero fluff. It’s been a consistent top-ten name in multiple countries for years.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old German hug<\/em>meaning “mind” or “spirit.” Hugo has a continental flair that feels fresh in English-speaking countries while being completely established in French, Spanish, and Portuguese.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Old English and Old Norse origin, meaning “god’s spear” or “dear friend.” Oscar feels both friendly and substantial, a name that works on a toddler and a CEO with equal ease.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin felix<\/em>meaning “happy” or “fortunate.” Felix is one of the great underrated classics, cheerful meaning, strong sound, and a history stretching from Roman emperors to early Christian saints.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Irish name of uncertain origin, borne by a fifth-century saint. Declan crossed from Ireland into the broader English-speaking world in the late 20th century and has never looked back.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Persian origin, meaning “treasurer,” carried into Western use through the Biblical Magi. Jasper has a gemstone richness to it and is one of the most stylish choices for parents who want something classic but not overused.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scottish Gaelic form of Columba, from the Latin meaning “dove.” Callum is strong, easy to pronounce, and carries a quiet Scottish dignity that wears well anywhere.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Welsh name Gruffudd<\/em>meaning “strong lord.” Griffin has a mythological energy, the griffin being the legendary creature of eagle and lion, and has been a consistent climber in recent years.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Romanus<\/em>meaning “citizen of Rome.” Roman has an epic, ancient-world feel that somehow also sounds completely contemporary.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Gaelic ruadhan<\/em>meaning “little red one,” and also connected to the rowan tree, which carried protective symbolism in Celtic culture. Rowan is one of the genuinely great gender-neutral names.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Braon\u00e1n<\/em>meaning “little drop” or “little raven.” Brennan has a melodic Irish quality and is a solid, underused alternative to the more common Brendan.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Ciar\u00e1n<\/em>meaning “little dark one,” from ciar<\/em> meaning “dark.” Kieran is warm and approachable, with strong Irish roots and easy international pronunciation.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scandinavian name, likely derived from an Old Norse word meaning “calm” or “peaceful.” Stellan has a Nordic cool that feels genuinely distinctive without being difficult to wear.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Nature names are one of the strongest trends in naming right now, and two syllable names in this category have a particular ease to them, grounded and evocative without being heavy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English welig<\/em>the name of the willow tree, associated with grace and flexibility. Willow has been a top-tier nature name for years and shows no signs of slowing down.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English ifig<\/em>the ivy plant, associated with fidelity and eternity. Ivy is short, strong, and has been climbing the charts steadily, a nature name that also functions as a crisp, confident given name.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English name for the small, spirited bird. Wren sits on the border between one and two syllables depending on the speaker, but it’s firmly a two-syllable name in many accents, and a genuinely lovely one.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin flos<\/em>meaning “flower,” and the name of the Roman goddess of spring. Flora is more substantial than it’s currently given credit for, classical, botanical, and beautifully easy to wear.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English word for a thorny shrub, particularly the wild rose briar. Briar has a wild, untamed energy that’s made it a favorite among parents who want nature names with some edge to them.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Straightforwardly from the English word for a flowing waterway. River works for both boys and girls and has been rising as parents reach for word names with a natural, elemental quality.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English m\u00e6dwe<\/em>an open grassland. Meadow is one of the more poetic word-names in use as a given name, expansive and gentle at once.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin autumnus<\/em>the season of harvest. Autumn has been a steady given name for decades, particularly in North America, with a warmth and color that suits it well.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin laurus<\/em>the laurel tree, symbol of honor and victory. Laurel is a graceful alternative to Laura or Lauren with a more botanical feel and a lovely sound.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Nature names for boys tend to feel grounded and elemental, and two syllable choices in this category carry particular strength.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old French forest<\/em>meaning “woodland.” Forrest (or Forest) is earthy and strong, with a straightforward meaning that needs no embellishment.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English word for an open moorland. Heath is one of those quietly excellent nature names for boys, moody, strong, and genuinely underused.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Scottish Gaelic gleann<\/em>meaning “valley.” Glen is simple, clean, and grounded in the landscape, a nature name that doesn’t announce itself as one.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English berc<\/em>the birch tree. Birch is a striking nature name for boys, spare and Nordic-feeling, with a freshness that more common tree names don’t have.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English clif<\/em>meaning “cliff” or “slope.” Short, strong, and rooted in the landscape, Cliff is a mid-century name that reads as fresh again in the current nature-name context.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These names carry a sense of refinement, often tied to literature, history, or art. They feel considered rather than trendy.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scottish form of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheba<\/em>meaning “my God is an oath” or “my God is abundance.” Elspeth has an archaic beauty that feels genuinely distinctive right now.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin family name Porcius<\/em>. Portia is one of Shakespeare’s most celebrated heroines, and the name has a classical intelligence built right into it.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A variant of Sylvia, from the Latin silva<\/em>meaning “forest.” Sylva is quieter and more unusual than Sylvia, with a clean simplicity that feels almost contemporary.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek kassia<\/em>related to the Hebrew qetsi’ah<\/em>a fragrant spice. Cassia is rare, beautiful, and carries both botanical and ancient literary connections.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Phoibos<\/em>meaning “bright” or “radiant.” One of the Titans in Greek mythology, Phoebe is a name with genuine classical depth that also happens to be warm and approachable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A short form of Theodora or Dorothea, both containing the Greek theos<\/em> (god) and doron<\/em> (gift). Thea is elegant without effort and pairs beautifully with longer surnames.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin family name Caelius<\/em>often connected to caelum<\/em>meaning “heaven.” Celia is a Shakespearean name with a lightness and grace that feels ahead of the current trend curve.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Wait, Vivienne is three syllables (Viv-i-enne). The two-syllable form is Vivian<\/strong>from the Latin vivus<\/em>meaning “alive.” Vivian is sharp, smart, and has a vintage-modern duality that works beautifully right now.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Spanish and Portuguese form of Eleanor, from the Old French and Occitan, with roots possibly in the Greek helene<\/em> (light, torch). Leonor is a regal, international form that deserves far more use in English-speaking countries.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old French esm\u00e9<\/em>meaning “esteemed” or “beloved.” Esme has a French elegance that wears effortlessly across cultures and languages.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n These are names with intellectual or artistic weight, names that feel read, studied, or inherited from something important.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Dorios<\/em>referring to the Dorian people of ancient Greece. Oscar Wilde gave Dorian a gothic glamour with The Picture of Dorian Gray<\/em>and the name has never entirely shaken that beautiful shadow.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Caspian Sea, itself likely derived from the ancient Caspi people. C.S. Lewis gave this name literary life, and it’s one of the most dashing two-syllable options for boys right now.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Latin Iulianus<\/em>connected to the name Julius and the ancient Roman family. Julian is quietly one of the most consistently excellent boys’ names, intellectual, warm, and completely wearable.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek Ambrosios<\/em>meaning “immortal.” Ambrose is the kind of name that sounds like it belongs to someone interesting, it has been carried by saints and scholars and is ripe for a revival.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek, meaning “lion man.” Leander is the hero of the myth of Hero and Leander, and the name has a romantic, classical boldness that makes it stand apart from the crowd.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek, meaning “good man” or “strong man.” Evander is rare and striking, with a mythological weight that doesn’t feel overwrought, just well-chosen.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scottish Gaelic form of Alexander, meaning “defender of men.” Alistair has a crisp, distinguished quality that makes it feel both ancient and contemporary, and it’s still refreshingly underused outside Scotland.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of uncertain origin, likely a French surname brought into given name use. Dashiell Hammett gave it literary credibility, and it remains one of the most stylish two-syllable names for boys.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Some of the best two syllable names come from outside the Anglo-American tradition. These names carry meaning from other languages and cultures and wear beautifully in English-speaking contexts.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Scandinavian name derived from the Latin Severinus<\/em>meaning “stern” or “severe.” Soren is cool, intellectual, and carries the weight of the philosopher Kierkegaard without being obscure.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of Hebrew origin, meaning “tree” or “oak.” Elan is a beautiful, spare name used in Israeli and broader Jewish naming traditions, with a natural quality that suits it perfectly.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n An Arabic-origin name meaning “brightness” or “radiance,” used as a given name in several cultures. Senna has a clean, striking sound and a meaning that suits it well.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Japanese name combining ken<\/em> (healthy, strong) with ji<\/em> (second son) or other characters. Kenji is one of the most internationally accessible Japanese names, easy to pronounce and genuinely handsome.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Of multiple origins: from the Igbo meaning “grace,” the Arabic meaning “eternal,” and used in East African naming traditions as well. Amara is warm, strong, and has been climbing in Western naming charts for good reason.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic tariq<\/em>meaning “morning star” or “one who knocks at night.” Tariq is a strong, melodic Arabic name with a beautiful meaning that travels well internationally.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic layla<\/em>meaning “night.” Leila is romantic, cross-cultural, and has been used as a given name in Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew traditions for centuries.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic zahra<\/em>meaning “flower” or “blooming,” and also a form of Sarah. Zara is sharp, modern-feeling, and has royal associations in the UK through Princess Anne’s daughter.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic and Welsh traditions, in Arabic, Idris is a Quranic prophet name; in Welsh, it means “ardent lord.” Idris is one of the most interesting cross-cultural names in current use.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n A Slavic name meaning “hope,” used across Russian, Polish, and South Slavic naming traditions. Nadia is warm, elegant, and has been in solid use in the English-speaking world since the mid-twentieth century.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic rani<\/em>meaning “queen” or “to gaze.” Rania is graceful and regal, internationally known through Queen Rania of Jordan, and beautifully easy to wear in any language.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Arabic form of Joseph, from the Hebrew meaning “God will increase” or “God will add.” Yusuf is one of the most widely used names across the Muslim world and carries deep Quranic significance.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Arabic variant spelling of Leila, meaning “night.” The name was made famous in the West partly through Eric Clapton’s iconic song, and it has been a consistent chart presence ever since.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Arabic ‘umar<\/em>meaning “flourishing” or “long-lived,” and also from the Hebrew meaning “eloquent.” Omar is strong, international, and requires no translation.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Greek form of the Persian name Kurush<\/em>meaning “sun” or “throne.” Cyrus is a regal, ancient name that feels surprisingly fresh in contemporary use.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The best gender-neutral names aren’t just names that could go either way by accident, they’re names with a natural balance that suits any child. Two syllable names dominate this category.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old English and Old French form of Alfred, meaning “elf counsel” or “ruler of elves.” Avery started as a surname, moved to boys, and has been firmly gender-neutral territory for the past few decades.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Irish Conn<\/em>meaning “chief” or “intelligence.” Quinn is clean, strong, and one of the most successful gender-neutral names of the past two decades.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Welsh Morcant<\/em>meaning “sea circle” or “sea chief.” Morgan has been used for both boys and girls in Wales for centuries, it’s not a modern trend, it’s a genuine tradition.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n From the Old French sauge<\/em> and Latin salvia<\/em>the herb, and also from the English adjective meaning “wise.” Sage works across genders with effortless ease.<\/p>\nHelen<\/h3>\n
Alice<\/h3>\n
Laura<\/h3>\n
Frances<\/h3>\n
Agnes<\/h3>\n
Edith<\/h3>\n
Mabel<\/h3>\n
Vera<\/h3>\n
Nora<\/h3>\n
Classic Two Syllable Boy Names<\/h2>\n
Thomas<\/h3>\n
Henry<\/h3>\n
Arthur<\/h3>\n
Robert<\/h3>\n
Francis<\/h3>\n
Walter<\/h3>\n
Victor<\/h3>\n
Roland<\/h3>\n
Edmund<\/h3>\n
Lawrence<\/h3>\n
Soft and Romantic Two Syllable Girl Names<\/h2>\n
Luna<\/h3>\n
Rosa<\/h3>\n
Stella<\/h3>\n
Lyra<\/h3>\n
Cora<\/h3>\n
Iris<\/h3>\n
Eva<\/h3>\n
Aria<\/h3>\n
Lena<\/h3>\n
Maya<\/h3>\n
Nina<\/h3>\n
Freya<\/h3>\n
Mila<\/h3>\n
Isla<\/h3>\n
Ada<\/h3>\n
Strong and Bold Two Syllable Boy Names<\/h2>\n
Marcus<\/h3>\n
Leo<\/h3>\n
Hugo<\/h3>\n
Oscar<\/h3>\n
Felix<\/h3>\n
Declan<\/h3>\n
Jasper<\/h3>\n
Callum<\/h3>\n
Griffin<\/h3>\n
Roman<\/h3>\n
Rowan<\/h3>\n
Brennan<\/h3>\n
Kieran<\/h3>\n
Stellan<\/h3>\n
Nature-Inspired Two Syllable Names for Girls<\/h2>\n
Willow<\/h3>\n
Hazel<\/h3>\n
Ivy<\/h3>\n
Wren<\/h3>\n
Flora<\/h3>\n
Briar<\/h3>\n
River<\/h3>\n
Meadow<\/h3>\n
Autumn<\/h3>\n
Laurel<\/h3>\n
Nature-Inspired Two Syllable Names for Boys<\/h2>\n
Forrest<\/h3>\n
Heath<\/h3>\n
Glen<\/h3>\n
Birch<\/h3>\n
Cliff<\/h3>\n
Elegant and Literary Two Syllable Girl Names<\/h2>\n
Elspeth<\/h3>\n
Portia<\/h3>\n
Sylva<\/h3>\n
Cassia<\/h3>\n
Phoebe<\/h3>\n
Thea<\/h3>\n
Celia<\/h3>\n
Vivienne<\/h3>\n
Leonor<\/h3>\n
Esme<\/h3>\n
Elegant and Literary Two Syllable Boy Names<\/h2>\n
Dorian<\/h3>\n
Caspian<\/h3>\n
Julian<\/h3>\n
Ambrose<\/h3>\n
Leander<\/h3>\n
Evander<\/h3>\n
Alistair<\/h3>\n
Dashiell<\/h3>\n
International and Multicultural Two Syllable Names<\/h2>\n
Soren<\/h3>\n
Elan<\/h3>\n
Senna<\/h3>\n
Kenji<\/h3>\n
Amara<\/h3>\n
Tariq<\/h3>\n
Leila<\/h3>\n
Zara<\/h3>\n
Idris<\/h3>\n
Nadia<\/h3>\n
Rania<\/h3>\n
Yusuf<\/h3>\n
Layla<\/h3>\n
Omar<\/h3>\n
Cyrus<\/h3>\n
Gender-Neutral Two Syllable Names<\/h2>\n
Avery<\/h3>\n
Quinn<\/h3>\n
Morgan<\/h3>\n
Sage<\/h3>\n