366 twin girl names for your precious pair

Choosing names for twins can be challenging. Many parents want to find names that complement each other, reflecting the special bond shared by twins but that also celebrate their individual identities.

Whether inspired by tradition, trends or personal significance, twin names can range from perfectly paired classics to distinct and modern choices. Read on for ideas to help you find the perfect names that resonate with you and your family.

How to choose your twin girls' names

As with naming any child, there's no perfect way to name twin girls. If you're not sure where to start, think about the types of names you're drawn to, what kind of style they are (i.e., vintage, modern, trendy, etc.), and which of those names sound good together..

Some parents choose names with matching initials or similar sounds, like Emma and Ella, to create a harmonious pairing. Alternatively, you could try out names with complementary meanings, like Grace and Hope, or names that reflect your family heritage or traditions.

Try to find names that stand strong individually, but also work in combination. And don't forget to practice saying the names together to ensure they flow well.

Ultimately, it's up to you and your partner to choose your babies' names – but here's some advice from the BabyCenter Community.

• "Don't give them matching initials. The twins will already share so much, their birthday, their parents, possibly their room, the same face (if they're identical) – why not give them something to base their own identity off of apart from being a twin?" – Stephaniep2024
• "I wanted to make sure we had something that sounded nice together but was completely different." – ABA2020
• "I have a friend expecting twins. Something she said that stuck with me is she doesn't mind having somewhat matching names, as long as you can tell them apart when you shout them." – LaBa17
• "When naming twins it's good to be careful that one baby doesn't have a more special name than the other" – whether that's a significant family name, a name with special meaning, or just a particularly unique name compared to the other twin's. – AnnieB94
• "Remember that your twins are still individuals, the same as any other siblings, and they will grow up and live their lives with their names. So think about the long term, not just about the cute babies in matching outfits stage!" – ClaireELH1
• "I picked names that sounded cute as a pair but didn't start with the same letter or have the same ending." – BrittN57

Here are some name suggestions to help get your ideas flowing.

192 twin girl names

Hazel and Jane

These two classic names were popular in the late 1800s and have been making a comeback in recent years. Hazel comes from the name of the tree and nut, and describes a light reddish-brown color. Jane is a feminine version of John, which comes from Hebrew and means "God is gracious."

Libby and Lola

Libby started out as a nickname for Elizabeth, which comes from a Hebrew name meaning "my God is an oath." Lola, which is a form of the name Dolores, is rooted in Spanish and means "sorrows."

Esme and Maren

Esme is a gorgeous French name that means "esteemed" or "loved." Maren has a couple potential origins: It's a Danish form of either Marina (which is related to a Roman name meaning "of the sea") or Maria (which is a Latin version of Mary, a biblical name with uncertain meaning).

Amelia and Scarlett

Amelia is related to an ancient Germanic name that means "industrious" or "hardworking." Scarlett comes from the vocabulary word for a deep, rich red color and is rooted in French.

Bonnie and Ruth

Bonnie is a Scottish word that means "pretty" – and, coincidentally, it's also a nickname for Bonita, which means "pretty" in Spanish. Ruth is a Hebrew name with uncertain meaning, though it's often tied to the archaic English vocabulary word ruth, which means "compassion."

Stevie and Scout

Stevie is a nickname for Stephanie, which comes from Greek and means "crown" or "wreath." Scout is a unique feminine name that rose to prominence after Harper Lee chose it as the name of the protagonist in her novel To Kill a Mockingbird.

Keri and Tara

These sweet two-syllable names go well together and share Irish roots. Keri, more commonly spelled Kerry, comes from the Irish county of the same name. Tara comes from the Irish place name Teamhair, which means "hill" in Gaelic.

Olympia and Ursula

These two grand names sound elegant and lyrical. Olympia comes from Olympos – the mythological mountain home of the Greek gods. Ursula is a Latin name that means "little bear."

Odette and Evangeline

Regal and sophisticated, these two names make a statement. Odette is a French name tied to an ancient Germanic word meaning "prosperity" and "fortune." Evangeline comes from the Latin word evangelium (meaning "gospel"), which originally derives from Greek words meaning "good news."

Genevieve and Gina

Genevieve is a French name thought to be rooted in Celtic words meaning "woman of the tribe." Gina is a nickname-name that can be short for Georgina (meaning "farmer"), Regina (meaning "queen"), or any of the many Italian names that end with "-gina."

Frankie and Georgie

Frankie is a nickname for Francis and other names that come from a Latin name meaning "Frenchman." Georgie is a feminine spin on the traditionally masculine George, a Greek name that means "farmer" or "earthworker."

Magnolia and Bernadette

The name Magnolia refers to the star-shaped flowers found on magnolia trees. Bernadette is a feminine form of the masculine French name Bernard and means "brave as a bear."

Felicity and Abigail

Felicity is an English name originally rooted in the Latin word felicitas, meaning "good luck" or "fortune." Abigail comes from a Hebrew name meaning "father of exaltation," though sometimes it's translated as "my father's joy."

Ava and Mia

Ava is a name with several origins. It may be rooted in a form of the Hebrew name Eve, which means "living." But it could also be related to the ancient Germanic root word av, which may mean "desire." Mia is a Danish and Swedish form of Maria, a Latin biblical name of uncertain meaning.

Claire and Emmy

Claire comes from the Latin word clarus, which means "clear" and "bright." Emmy is a variant of the timeless German name Emma, which means "whole" or "universal" – though it can also be a nickname for Emily, which comes from a Latin name meaning "rival."

Charlotte and Rosemary

Charlotte is a feminine form of Charles, a French name that's originally rooted in German and means "free man." Rosemary is a smoosh name combining Rose and Mary.

Erin and Ellen

Erin is an Irish name that literally translates to "Ireland." Ellen is a form of Helen, which comes from Greek and is thought to mean "ray" or "sunbeam."

Frida and Olive

Frida is a German name that means "peace." Olive is a type of tree that comes from the Latin word oliva, and came about as a given name because olive trees symbolize productivity and peace.

Birdie and Edith

Vintage names are having a moment, and these two are an especially adorable pair. Birdie was originally a nickname for Elizabeth, but is also sometimes a nickname for Bertha or Bernice. Edith is an Old English name that means "prosperous in strife."

Isabella and Josephine

Isabella is an elegant and flowery Spanish name with roots that trace back to the classic English name Elizabeth, which means "my God is an oath." Josephine is a delightful French name rooted in a Hebrew name meaning "God will add."

Fern and Willa

Fern is a plant that symbolizes magic and secrecy, according to the Victorian language of flowers. Willa is a feminine form of William and means "strong-willed protector."

Daphne and Fiona

In Greek mythology, Daphne is a nymph who gets turned into a laurel tree – fitting because her name means "laurel." Fiona is an Irish name that means "white" or "fair."

Faye and Margot

These two vintage names were very popular in the 50's and 60's and have made a comeback over the last 10 years. Faye comes from the archaic English word fay, which means "fairy," and Margot is a derivative of the French name Marguerite, which has two meanings – from the Greek word for "pearl" and from an archaic English word for "daisy."

Sophia and Evelyn

These two sophisticated and classic names have soared in popularity in recent years becoming two of the top 10 girl names in the United States. Sophia is a Greek name that means "wisdom," and Evelyn is thought to be originally rooted in the ancient Germanic name Ava, which has uncertain meaning.

Harper and Kinsley

Harper and Kinsley are two girl names that feel both modern and timeless. Both started out as Old English surnames – Harper was used to describe someone who played the harp, and Kinsley means "Cyne's clearing," Cyne being an Old English given name.

Abigail and Emily

These two classic names have stood the test of time – and for good reason. Abigail is a Hebrew name that means "father of exaltation," and Emily is an English name derived from the Latin word for rival.

Anna and Louise

Another classic name pair that just goes together, Anna and Louise are the perfect duo. Anna is a form of the Hebrew name Hannah, which means "God has favored me," and Louise is the feminine version of the French name Louis, which means "famous warrior."

Dorothea and Loretta

Dorothea is a Greek name that means "gift of God." The exact origins of the name Loretta are unclear, but it's thought to come from an Italian diminutive of Laura, which is rooted in Latin and means "laurel."

Piper and Teagan

These two spunky names feel edgy and cool without being intimidating. Piper comes from an English surname for someone who played the flute. Teagan means "lovely" in Welsh.

Alyssa and Nicole

These two classic '90s names are sure to stand out among Generation Alpha. Alyssa's roots can be traced back to the French name Adelaide, which is rooted in Germanic and means "noble" – though Alyssa is also tied to the alyssum flower, a plant the ancient Greeks said could cure madness. Nicole is a feminine version of the Greek name Nicholas, which means "victory of the people."

Rhiannon and Meredith

Rhiannon is a Welsh name from the Celtic title Rigantona, which means "great queen." It pairs well with Meredith – another Welsh name that means "lord."

Anneliese and Bella

Annaliese is a German smoosh name that combines Anna, which means "God has favored me," and Liese, which is a German nickname for Elisabeth. Bella is a trendy nickname of the classic name Isabelle, which means "my God is an oath," though bella also means "pretty" in Spanish.

Jocelyn and Natalia

The name Jocelyn can be traced back to a Germanic tribe called the Gauts and means "member of the Gauts tribe." Natalia comes from a Late Latin phrase meaning "Christmas Day."

Eleanor and Nadia

The name Eleanor has disputed meaning. While it's often taken to be a variant of Helen, meaning "sunbeam," it's more likely a variant of the Old French name Alienor, which means "the other Aenor," where Aenor is a feminine name of uncertain meaning. Nadia is a nickname for the Russian name Nadezhda, which means "hope."

Eloise and Camille

Eloise is an Old French name with uncertain meaning, but may be related to a Germanic root meaning "whole." Camille comes from the ancient Roman name Camillus and means "helper to the priest."

Micah and Mallory

Micah, which means "who is like God," is of Hebrew origin. Mallory, an English name, comes from an Old French word meaning "unhappy" or "unlucky."

Hannah and Grace

These two names are not only darling together but essentially have the same meaning. Hannah is a Hebrew name that means "God has favored me" and is often poetically taken to mean "grace" or "favor," while the name Grace itself describes "courteous goodwill" and comes from the Latin word gratia.

Valerie and Vanessa

Valerie is an English name rooted in the Latin word valere, which means "to be healthy and strong." The name Vanessa was created by the English writer Jonathan Swift in his 1726 poem Cadenus and Vanessa. It's thought Swift derived the name from his friend Esther Vanhomrigh, taking the first syllable of her last name, the first syllable of her first name, and adding a feminine "-a" ending.

Helen and Aubrey

Helen is a Greek name thought to mean "sunbeam" or "ray." Aubrey is an Old French form of the Germanic name Alberich, which means "ruler of the elves."

Astrid and Ari

Astrid is a Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse and means "beauty of the gods." Ari means "lion" in Hebrew.

Athena and Colette

In Greek mythology, Athena is the goddess of wisdom and warfare. Colette is a French variant of Nicole, which is rooted in Greek and means "victory of the people."

Sylvie and Ramona

Sylvie is the French and Czech form of Silvia, which is rooted in Latin and means "wood" or "forest." Ramona is the Spanish feminine form of Raymond, which comes from an Old French name that means "wise protector."

Madeline and Virginia

The name Madeline can be traced back to the biblical character Mary Magdalene – Madeline is the French version of her byname Magdalene, which means "of Magdala," an ancient city in Israel. Virginia has a couple of origins: It was originally a variant of the Roman family name Verginius, which has uncertain meaning. But in the case of the U.S. state name, it's an elaboration of the word "virgin" and was initially given to honor Queen Elizabeth I, who was known as the Virgin Queen because she never married.

Lisa and Brianna

Lisa is one of many variants of Elizabeth and as such means "my God is an oath." Brianna is the feminine form of Brian, an Irish name rooted in Old Celtic that may mean "noble" or "high."

Miriam and Elodie

Miriam is a biblical name of uncertain origins – it's first mentioned in the Bible as the name of Moses' sister and may have Egyptian roots in a word meaning "beloved." Elodie is a French name composed of Visigothic elements meaning "other" and "riches" or "prosperity."

Sienna and Cadence

Sienna is an Italian city that was named after a Gaulish tribe who settled there, though it's also a type of clay used as a pigment. Cadence is a vocabulary word that means "a rhythmic sequence or flow," and is originally rooted in a Latin word meaning "to fall."

Veronica and Vivian

Veronica is a Latin version of the Greek Berenice, which means "victory bringer." Vivian is an Old French name that comes from the Latin word vivus, meaning "alive."

Remi and Ryann

Remi is a French name rooted in a Latin word meaning "oarsman." Ryann comes from a common Irish name that means "little king."

Tiffany and Kristen

As two popular names of the '70s and '80s, Tiffany and Kristen are still recognizable today, though used less widely than 40 years ago. Tiffany is a medieval English form of the Greek name Theophania, which means "appearance of God." Kristen is a form of Christine, which is rooted in a Latin name that simply means "Christian."

Aurelia and Calla

Aurelia comes from the Latin word aureus, meaning "golden" or "gilded." The name Calla may come from the calla lily, or from the Greek word kallos, which means "beauty."

Morgan and Taylor

Morgan comes from an Old Welsh name that may mean "sea circle." Taylor was originally an occupational surname and is derived from the Latin word tailleur, which means "to cut."

Kylie and Jenna

The name Kylie first rose to prominence in Australia, where it's said to mean "boomerang" in the Aboriginal Australian language Nyungar. Jenna is a variant of the name Jennifer, which comes from the Welsh name Gwenhwyfar and means "fair and soft."

Cheyenne and Cleo

Cheyenne is the name of an Indigenous American tribe. The name comes from the Dakota language and means "to speak incoherently." Cleo comes from the Greek word kleos, which means "glory."

Bridget and Hallie

Bridget is a form of the Gaelic name Brighid, which means "the exalted one." Hallie is a variant of Hayley, which was originally an Old English surname meaning "hay clearing."

Sabrina and Sasha

Sabrina is a name so ancient its meaning has been lost to time. In Celtic legend, Sabrina was a princess who gave her name to the River Severn. Sasha is a Russian and Ukrainian nickname for Alexander, a Greek name meaning "defender of men."

Rory and Reese

Widely used for babies of any gender, the name Rory comes from Old Irish and means "red king." Reese is an anglicized version of the Welsh name Rhys, which means "ardor" or "enthusiasm."

Violet and Lyla

Violet is the name of a vibrant purple flower, and Lyla is a form of an Arabic name that means "night."

Presley and Maya

Presley is a variant of the English surname Priestley, which means "priest's clearing" and was likely popularized as a first name because of Elvis Presley. Maya has many potential meanings, including: as a variant of May (originally a nickname for Mary or Margaret but now popular as a month-name), and as a form of Maia (a Roman goddess whose name is linked to a Latin word meaning "great").

Camilla and Kaya

Camilla comes from the Roman name Camillus and means "helper to the priest." Kaya, also spelled Kaia, is a nickname for the Scandinavian name Katarina, which is connected to a Greek name thought to mean "pure."

Briony and Courtney

Briony comes from the name of a type of flowering vine; it's rooted in a Greek word that means "to swell." Courtney comes from a place name in northern France meaning "domain of Curtius," though it's also often taken to mean "short nose," from the Old French phrase court nez.

Jessica and Jamie

Two classic names of the '90s, Jessica and Jamie make a great pair. Jessica first appeared in William Shakespeare's 1596 play The Merchant of Venice, and it's thought to be inspired by the Hebrew name Iscah. Jamie is a nickname for James, which is rooted in a Hebrew name that means "heel-grabber" or "supplanter."

Caitlin and Brooke

Caitlin is an Irish form of Catherine and is thought to come from a Greek word meaning "pure." The name Brooke comes from an English surname used to describe someone who lived near a brook or small stream.

Kimberly and Samantha

Kimberly is an Old English surname that was originally used by people who lived near communities called Kimberley, which all have their own meaning. The exact origins of Samantha are unknown, but it's thought to be a feminine version of Samuel, a Hebrew name that means "God has hearkened" or "asked of God."

Laura and Emilene

Laura comes from the Late Latin name laurus, which means "laurel." Emilene is an Old French name that most likely is a variant of Emma, which is rooted in a Germanic word meaning "whole" or "entire" – though it could also be related to Emily, which is rooted in a Latin word meaning "rival."

Clementine and Mirabelle

As a name, Clementine comes from a Late Latin name meaning "merciful" – but it's also the name of a small, orange citrus fruit. Mirabelle comes from the Latin word mirabilis, which means "wondrous" or "lovely."

Chelsea and Lauren

Chelsea is the name of a district in London and means "landing place for chalk or limestone" in Old English. Lauren is an English name thought to be a feminine version of Laurence, which is a French name rooted in a Latin name meaning "man from Laurentum" (and Laurentum may be rooted in a Latin word meaning "laurel").

Quinn and Lacy

Quinn is an anglicized version of the Irish Gaelic name Cuinn, which means "chief." Lacy is an English surname used by people who lived near Lassy in Normandy, France.

Sutton and Monroe

Sutton simply means "south town" in Old English. Monroe comes from a Scottish surname that means "from the mouth of the Roe," a river in northern Ireland. The name was of course made famous by the American actress Marilyn Monroe.

Sheila and Sharon

Sheila is an Irish form of the name Cecilia, which comes from a Latin word that means "blind." Sharon comes from a biblical place name – in the Bible, the reference is "rose of Sharon." Its meaning is uncertain.

Isla and Wren

Isla is a Scottish name derived from Islay, an island off the west coast of Scotland. Wren is the name of a small bird known for its loud songs and chatter.

Stephanie and Danielle

Stephanie is the feminine version of Stephen, which comes from Greek and means "crown" or "wreath." Danielle is the French feminine version of Daniel, a Hebrew name that means "God is my judge."

Lumi and Azalea

Lumi means "snow" in Finnish. Azalea is the name of a colorful and vibrant flowering shrub, whose name is rooted in a Greek word meaning "dry," because the plant thrives in dry conditions.

Melinda and Adriana

Melinda is a combination of the names Melanie ("dark" in Greek) or Melissa ("honey bee" in Greek) and Linda ("pretty" in Spanish or "tender and soft" in Germanic). Adriana comes from the Roman name Hadrianus, which means "from Hadria" in Latin.

Hollis and Harlow

Hollis started out as an English surname for someone who lived near a group of holly trees. Harlow is an English place name that means either "army hill" or "gray hill" in Old English.

Eve and Celeste

Eve is a Hebrew name that means "life." Celeste means "heavenly" and shares the same Latin root word as the English word celestial.

Delilah and Rosalie

Delilah is a biblical name with uncertain origins, though some sources say it means "delicate" in Hebrew. Rosalie is the French version of the Latin name Rosalia, which means "rose."

Esther and Naomi

Esther is a biblical name that means either "star" or "myrtle" in Persian. Naomi has Hebrew origins and means "pleasantness."

Maria and Sloane

It's hard to pin down the exact origins and meaning of the name Maria, but some possible meanings include "beloved," "rebellious," and "of the sea." Sloane comes from an Irish surname that means "raid."

Kendall and Lydia

Kendall comes from the English surname Kendale, which means "valley on the river Kent." Lydia is a Greek name originally given to women from Lydia, a region in Asia Minor.

Caroline and Finley

Caroline is a feminine French version of Charles, which is rooted in a Germanic word meaning "free man." Finley is a Scottish name that means "fair hero."

Sage and Jade

Sage is a soft, green herb used in many savory dishes – but it's also a word meaning "wise" and "prudent." Both meanings have Latin origins: The plant is rooted in the word salvia, meaning "healthy," and the "wise" meaning is rooted in the word sapere, meaning "to have good taste, to be wise." Jade is a green stone that symbolizes harmony. Its name is originally rooted in the Spanish phrase for the stone: piedra de la ijada, meaning "stone of side pain," which jade was thought to cure.

Adele and Ember

Adele is a French name rooted in the Germanic word adal, which means "noble." Ember refers to the glowing fragments from a fire. The word is rooted in an ancient Proto-Germanic word for "ashes."

Allegra and Lainey

Allegra comes from the Italian word allegro, which means "happy and jaunty" and is often used to describe music. Lainey started out as a nickname for Elaine, which itself is an Old French form of Helene, a Greek name thought to mean "ray" or "sunbeam" – though some sources suggest Elaine is actually rooted in a Welsh word meaning "fawn."

Ellory and Tess

Ellory and Tess feel poetic, graceful and unique – and both names have an element of mystery, as their origins aren't certain. Ellory may be a variant of a medieval English surname rooted in the name Hilary, which comes from a Latin word meaning "cheerful." Tess most likely started out as a nickname for Theresa, a name of uncertain origin – though it has been tied to the Greek island of Thera.

Darcy and Diana

Darcy is an English name with two origins: from the Norman French surname d'Arcy, meaning "from Arcy," and from the Irish surname O'Dorchaidhe, which means "descendant of the dark one." Diana is the Roman goddess of the moon and her name has uncertain meaning, but it's been tied to a Latin root word meaning "goddess" or "divine."

Cameron and Parker

Cameron comes from a Scottish surname meaning "crooked nose." Parker is an English surname that means "keeper of the park."

Nina and Amy

Once used as a shortened form of the Russian name Antonina, Nina is now recognizable on its own. Amy is the anglicized version of an Old French name that means "beloved."

Macy and Leah

Macy is an English name that is likely a variant of Massy, a town in France. Leah is a Hebrew name that means "languid."

Beverly and Felicia

Beverly is an English name that means "beaver stream." Felicia is a feminine version of the Roman name Felix, which means "happy" and "fortunate."

Brielle and Junia

As a name, Brielle is most often a nickname for Gabrielle, which is rooted in Hebrew and means "man of God." But Brielle is also a Dutch city, where the name is rooted in a Celtic word meaning "hunting grounds." Junia is an ancient Roman name derived from Juno, the queen of the Roman gods and the goddess of marriage and childbirth.

Bianca and Skye

Bianca means "white" in Italian. Skye is a variation of sky, which is rooted in an Old Norse word meaning "cloud."

Quincy and Arden

Quincy comes from the Roman name Quintus, which means "fifth" in Latin. Arden is an English surname rooted in a Celtic place name meaning "high place."

Kate and Brynn

Kate is a shortened version of the name Katherine, which is thought to be rooted in a Greek word meaning "pure." Brynn means "hill" in Welsh.

Zahra and Amira

Both Zahra and Amira are Arabic names. Zahra means "shining, brilliant, bright" and Amira means "commander."

Irene and Judith

Irene comes from Greek and means "peace." Judith is a Hebrew name that means "woman from Judea."

Elena and Marjorie

Elena is a form of the Greek name Helene, which means "ray" or "sunbeam." Marjorie is related to Margaret, which comes from a Greek word meaning "pearl."

72 twin girl names that match

Heaven and Neveah

These two names mirror each other. Heaven comes from an Old English word meaning "home of God," though the word is also associated simply with the skies above us. Nevaeh is Heaven spelled backward.

Aspen and Cedar

Aspen is a tree found in Utah, Colorado, and other parts of the Western United States. It pairs perfectly with Cedar, another type of tree found in the Mediterranean region.

Clover and Daisy

These two names for pants also make adorable names for babies. Clover is a small plant with bright green leaves that, in fours, symbolize good luck. Daisy flowers symbolize innocence and purity.

Luna and Stella

These two cosmic names have Latin roots and carry a sense of wonder and awe. Luna means "moon," and Stella means "star."

Pepper and Paprika

These two spicy names are fun and cute with the potential for adorable nicknames. Pepper has a long history that can be traced to the Sanskrit word pippali. Paprika comes from Hungarian, but shares similar roots to the word pepper.

Soleil and Selene

These two darling names make a perfect pair. Soleil means "sun" in French, and Selene means "moon" in Greek.

Amethyst and Amber

These two crystal names feel both elegant and mysterious. Amethyst is a deep purple color, and the gem's name comes from a Greek word meaning "not drunken," because it was said to prevent drunkenness. Amber is a golden-brown resin, and its name comes from ambergris, a substance secreted from the intestines of sperm whales that was historically used in perfumes and cooking – though it's uncertain how the two are related.

Flora and Fauna

Flora, the Roman goddess of spring, comes from the Latin word for "flower." Fauna was a Roman goddess of fertility, though the English vocabulary word now means "animal life."

Misty and Stormy

Reminiscent of a spring shower or summer thunderstorm, these two names feel a little bit edgy yet carry a sense of awe for the natural world. Misty and Stormy both have long histories and are originally rooted in an ancient Proto-Germanic language.

Paige and Story

These two short and sweet names are perfect for any book-loving parent. Paige is an English name that comes from the Middle English term for servant to a lord. Story comes from a shortened form of the Latin word historia, meaning "history."

Meadow and Lark

Lark is a type of songbird that is often used in literature as a symbol for daybreak or dawn. This sweet and meaningful name pairs well with Meadow, which elicits images of grassy fields speckled with wildflowers.

Ivy and Iris

Ivy is a climbing plant with small yellow flowers and has roots in ancient Greek culture as a symbol of eternity and faithfulness. Iris, which means "rainbow" in Greek, is also a flowery plant with colorful blooms.

Hyacinth and Lilac

Flower names are perfect to pair together and there are many adorable options to choose from. Hyacinth is a perennial with striking, fragrant flowers that symbolize forgiveness. Lilac is a shrub with soft purple-blue flowers that symbolize remembrance.

Rose and Lily

Two more popular and sweet flower names, you can't go wrong with Rose and Lily, symbols of love, purity, and eternity.

Rumi and Zuri

Rumi is a Japanese name that means "beauty." Zuri means "beautiful" in Swahili.

Opal and Pearl

Like flowers, gemstones make excellent names, and there are many beautiful stones and meanings to choose from. Opal is an iridescent gemstone that symbolizes truth. Pearl is formed in the shells of mollusks and symbolizes health and wealth.

Serenity and Destiny

This pair of three-syllable, Latin-rooted names dance off the tongue and have powerful meanings. Serenity means "peace" or "tranquility" while Destiny means "fate."

Aria and Aurora

Aria means "song" in Italian, and Aurora means "dawn" in Latin.

Sapphire and Diamond

These two gemstone names are sparkly and vibrant. Sapphire is a deep blue stone that symbolizes sincerity and faithfulness. Diamond is a bright, clear stone associated with strength, love, and health.

April and June

April comes from the Latin word aperire, which means "to open," and was so named because it's the month when blooms start to open. June is derived from Juno, the Roman queen of the gods, and her name is thought to mean "the young one."

Laurel and Lauren

Laurel and Lauren share the same root: the Latin word laurus, meaning "laurel" – a plant associated in ancient Greece and Rome with victory, glory, and success.

Summer and Winter

Seasonal names feel both trendy and classic and are especially popular for baby girls. Two opposite names, like Summer and Winter, are a great way to acknowledge each child's uniqueness while still honoring their connection to each other.

Sunny and Moon

Two stellar choices that signify light and dark, day and night, and the magic of the cosmos. Sunny is originally rooted in an ancient Proto-Germanic word, while Moon is rooted in a Proto-Germanic word that also means "month."

Ocean and River

Both bodies of water, Ocean and River not only flow well together but are great name choices for parents looking to honor their love for Mother Nature. Ocean is rooted in Greek, while river comes from Latin.

Savannah and Georgia

Perfect for Southern parents wanting to pair two place names that go well together, Savannah is rooted in an Indigenous South American word that means "treeless plain," while Georgia is a variant of the Greek name George, meaning "farmer."

Linnea and Zinnia

Linnea flowers are delicate, charming plants named after the Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus. Zinnia is a vibrant, eye-catching flower named after German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn.

Alice and Celia

Alice is a version of the German name Adelaide, which means "nobility." Celia contains all the same letters as Alice and can be traced back to the Roman family name Caelius, which is thought to come from a Latin word meaning "heaven."

Faith and Hope

These two concepts convey deep messages that resonate with many. Faith comes from the Latin word fiderei, which means "to trust." Hope comes from Old English and means "wishing or expecting something to happen."

London and Paris

Two major cities that have also become popular names in the United States, London and Paris sound chic and sophisticated with world-traveler vibes.

Primrose and Poppy

Primrose comes from the Latin words prima rose, which means "first rose." Poppy is a vibrant star-shaped red or orange flower that was associated with Demeter, the Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture.

Leilani and Lorelei

These two names have different meanings and origins but similar sounds. Leilani is a Hawaiian name that means "flower of heaven," while Lorelei is a German name thought to come in part from a word meaning "rock."

McKenna and McKenzie

McKenna and McKenzie are both Scottish surnames that have been co-opted as girls' names in the U.S. They likely come from the same root and mean "comely."

Shiloh and Willow

Shiloh is thought to come from a Hebrew word meaning "peace" or "tranquil." Willow trees are known for their grace and beauty, and in Greek mythology were said to guard the entrance to the Underworld.

Cara and Bellamy

Cara has many meanings, one of which is "friend" in Irish Gaelic. Bellamy comes from French and means "beautiful friend."

Nova and Star

These two cosmic names feel out of this world. Nova comes from the Latin word novus, which means "new," and also references the term supernova, which happens when a star reaches the end of its life and explodes in a brilliant burst of light. Star has ancient roots in an early Proto-Indo-European language that inspired the word for star in many languages.

Phoebe and Fiona

Phoebe comes from a Greek word that means "bright" and "shining," and is the name of the Greek titan first associated with the Oracle of Delphi. Fiona comes from a Gaelic word that means "white" or "fair."

40 unique twin girl names

These unique names will make sure your girls stand out among their classmates – none of them have appeared in the top 500 names in the United States in at least 10 years.

Vida and Nellie

Vida means "life" in Spanish and Portuguese. Nellie's roots can be traced back to names beginning with "El-", like Eleanor or Ellen.

Tabitha and Millicent

Tabitha is a name that appears in the New Testament of the Bible. It means "doe" in Aramaic. Millicent comes from an Old French name that means "hard worker," and lends itself well to trendy nicknames like Millie or Mila.

Imogen and Hilda

William Shakespeare made up the name Imogen for a character in his play Cymbeline. It may be based on the Celtic name Innogen, which means "maiden" or "girl." Hilda comes from the Germanic word hild, meaning "battle."

Doris and Gladys

In Greek mythology, Doris was a sea nymph and daughter of the titans Oceanus and Tethys. Her name simply means "Dorian woman." Gladys comes from an Old Welsh name with uncertain meaning.

Edna and Ethel

As a Hebrew name, Edna is thought to be connected to the same root word as Eden, and means "pleasure." But Edna is also an anglicized version of the Irish name Eithne, which means "kernel" and was used as a term of praise in poetry. Ethel is an English name that means "noble."

Astoria and Valencia

Astoria is an elaborated version of the German surname Astor, which is rooted in an Occitan word meaning "hawk." Valencia is a Spanish name rooted in the Latin word valentia, which means "strength and vigor."

Thelma and Trudy

The exact origins of Thelma are unknown, but some sources claim it comes from a Greek word that means "wish" or "act of will." Trudy is a short form of a number of German names ending with "-trude," like Gertrude or Ermintrude.

Phyllis and Bertha

Phyllis means "foliage" in Greek. Bertha is a Germanic name that means "bright" or "famous."

Cordelia and Briar

Cordelia may be an elaboration of the Latin word cor, meaning "heart." Briar is a plant that has a thorny or prickly stem.

Agnes and Marian

Agnes is a latinized form of the Greek name Hagne, which means "pure" and "holy." Marian has a long and complicated history in Europe. It may be one of many variants of Mary, a biblical name with uncertain meaning. But it could also be a nickname for Margaret and Margery, or it could be a version of the Latin name Marius.

Rita and Lorraine

Rita is a shortened form of the name Margherita, which itself is an Italian form of Margaret. The name Lorraine comes from a place name for an eastern region in France. Lorraine means "territory of the people of Lothar," and Lothar is a Germanic name that means "famous army."

Megara and Zelda

In Greek mythology, Megara is the oldest daughter of Creon and the wife of Hercules. The name Zelda is often associated with the popular Nintendo game The Legend of Zelda. Its exact origins aren't certain, but it likely started out as a nickname for Griselda, which also has uncertain origins but may be a Germanic name meaning "gray battle-maiden."

Ida and Nancy

Ida is a Germanic name that means "work." Nancy was originally a nickname for Ann, but has long stood alone as its own name.

Oneta and Viola

Oneta is the name of several towns in Spain and Italy, and may be a variant of Anita, which is a Spanish nickname for Ana. Viola means "violet" in Latin.

Maxine and Wanda

Maxine is a feminine version of Max, which is rooted in a Latin word that means "greatest." Wanda has uncertain origins, but likely has Germanic and Slavic roots – it's the name of a princess in Polish folklore.

Wilhelmina and Myrtle

Wilhelmina is a feminine version of William, a Germanic name that means "strong-willed protector." Myrtle is an evergreen shrub and a symbol of both Aphrodite and Hathor, Greek and Egyptian goddesses of love.

Hermione and Lucinda

Made famous by the Harry Potter series, Hermione is thought to be related to the Greek god Hermes, patron of travelers. Lucinda comes from the Latin word lux, which means "light."

Thalia and Blythe

Thalia is one of the Muses in Greek mythology and is the goddess of comedy. Her name is rooted in a word that means "to flourish." Blythe means "cheerful" in Old English.

Florence and Clarissa

Florence is rooted in a Latin word that means "blossoming" and "flourishing." Clarissa is thought to be rooted in the Latin word clarus, which means "bright" and sometimes "famous."

Renee and Gwen

Renee is a French name that means "born again." Gwen is a Welsh name that means "white" or "fair."

30 twin girl names that rhyme

Chloe and Zoe

Chloe is a Greek name thought to derive from a word meaning "green," and is also associated with Demeter, the goddess of the harvest. Zoe is also Greek and means "life."

Holly and Molly

Holly is a shrub that symbolizes foresight and protection, as in European pagan traditions, holly branches were used to protect homes from misfortune. Molly is a nickname for Mary.

Stacy and Maisie

Stacy likely started out as a nickname for Anastasia, a Russian name rooted in a Greek word that means "resurrection." Maisie is a Scottish Gaelic form of Margaret.

Doria and Gloria

Doria is a form of Dora, a shortened form of a number of Greek names rooted in the word doron, which means "gift." Gloria comes from a Latin word meaning "glory."

Posie and Rosie

Posie is a nickname for Josephine, which is rooted in a Hebrew name that means "God shall add." But Posie could also be considered a flower name, as a variant of posy, an archaic English word that means "bunch of flowers." Rosie is a spin on the classic flower name Rose.

Larissa and Marissa

Larissa is a Russian name with uncertain origins, it may be rooted in the name of a Greek town in Thessaly. Marissa is another variant of Maria, probably inspired by names ending in "-isa" like Louisa.

Billie and Millie

While Billie is traditionally a nickname for the masculine name William, it's not an uncommon name for girls. It's rooted in Germanic and means "strong-willed protector." Millie is a nickname for Mildred, an Old English name that means "gentle strength."

Miley and Riley

Miley is a feminine version of Miles, a Norman French name with uncertain meaning. It might be related to miles, a Latin word meaning "soldier." Riley is an English surname that means "rye clearing."

Amanda and Miranda

These two fun and spunky names not only pair well together but also have similar origins and meanings. Both with Latin roots, Amanda means "lovable," and Miranda means "wondrous" or "admirable."

Nora and Cora

Nora is a form of Eleanor, an Old French name with uncertain meaning. Cora comes from the Greek word kore, which means "maiden."

Cassidy and Kennedy

These two strong English names were both derived from Irish surnames. Cassidy is based on O'Caiside, which means "son of someone curly-haired," while Kennedy comes from O'Cinneidigh, which means "son of someone with an ugly head."

Cori and Lori

Cori is a form of the Old Norse name Kori, which has uncertain meaning. Lori is a nickname for either Lorraine or Lauren.

Mary and Carrie

The exact origins and meanings of Mary are unknown. It may be originally rooted in an Egyptian name meaning "beloved," or it could come from a Hebrew root meaning "bitter." Carrie is a form of Caroline, a French name that means "free man."

Stella and Louella

Stella means "star" in Greek, and Luella is a form of Louise, a Germanic name that means "famous warrior."

Gemma and Emma

Emma is a German name that means "universal" or "whole." Gemma comes from a medieval Italian name meaning "jewel."

32 twin girl names that start with the same letter

Addison and Avery

Addison comes from an English surname that means "son of Adam." Avery is a French version of the English name Alfred, which means "elf counsel."

Ariana and Arlette

Ariana is an Italian version of the Greek name Ariadne, which is thought to mean "most holy." Arlette is an ancient French name that may be tied to the Germanic word arn, which means "eagle."

Bethany and Blakely

Bethany is a biblical place name thought to be rooted in a Hebrew phrase meaning "house of figs." Blakely is an elaboration of the name Blake, which is rooted in two Old English words with opposite meanings: blaec, meaning "black," and blac, meaning "white."

Beatrice and Brooklyn

Beatrice comes from a Late Latin name meaning "traveler." Brooklyn is the name of a New York City borough. It's rooted in its Dutch name, Breukelen, which can be loosely translated to "stream in a marshland."

Ella and Eileen

Ella is rooted in a Germanic word that means "other" or "foreign." Eileen is thought to be the anglicized version of the Irish name Eibhlin, which itself is a form of the French name Aveline.

Elise and Emery

One of the many forms of the classic name Elizabeth, Elise is a darling French name that roughly translates to "my God is an oath." Emery is an English variant of a Norman French name made up of the Germanic elements amal, meaning "bravery," and ric, meaning "power."

Hadley and Hayden

Hadley is an Old English name that means "heather field." Hayden has a few origins: It's the anglicized form of an Irish surname meaning "son of Eidin" (Eidin meaning "armor"); it's an English surname meaning "hay hill" or "hay valley"; and it could be a spelling variant of Haydn, a German surname meaning "heathen."

Hannah and Haley

Hannah is a Hebrew name that means "God has favored me." Haley comes from an English surname that means "hay clearing."

Ivanna and Inaya

Ivanna is the feminine version of Ivan, which itself is the Russian version of John. This name means "God is gracious." Inaya comes from an Arabic word that means "care" or "concern."

January and Juniper

January is rooted in Latin and means "month of Janus." Janus is the Roman god of beginnings – fitting for the first month of the year. Juniper is a type of tree known for its culinary and medicinal uses.

Mabel and Matilda

Mabel comes from the French word amabel, which means "lovable." Matilda comes from a German name that means "mighty in battle."

Madison and Megan

Madison was originally an English surname meaning "son of Madde," which in medieval times was a nickname for Maude or Madeleine. Megan is a Welsh diminutive of Margaret, which means "pearl."

Melody and Maeve

Melody means "a sweet or agreeable arrangement of sounds," and is ultimately rooted in a Greek word meaning "to sing." Maeve is a warrior queen from Irish mythology, and her name means "intoxicating."

Peyton and Pippa

Peyton is an English surname that comes from a place name meaning "Paega's town." Pippa is a nickname for Philippa, which is rooted in Greek and means "friend of horses."

Samira and Simone

Samira is an Arabic name that translates to "companion in night talk" – in other words, a friend you share secrets with. Simone is a French version of the Hebrew name Simeon, which means "hearkening."

Skylar and Sadie

Skylar is a variant of the Dutch surname Schuyler, which means "scholar." Sadie is an English form of the Hebrew name Sarah and means "princess."