Names that go with Angelina
Sibling names that sit well next to Angelina: close in style and era, different enough in sound that each child keeps a name of their own. Ranked from the data on the names’ own pages. Names that rhyme with Angelina or would answer to the same nickname are set apart below.
Sister names
Sophia Greek · "wisdom," from Greek sophia; Hagia Sophia means "Holy Wisdom", a dedication to divine wisdom
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Eleanor Greek · traditionally "light," by association with Helen, though it began as the Occitan Alienor, its true root debated; queens of Aquitaine and England wore it, a First Lady dignified it, and the vintage revival returned it to the top tier. Nell, Ellie, and Nora wait inside
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Lydia Greek · "from Lydia", a region of western Asia Minor
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Melanie Greek · "black, dark," from melaina; two Roman saints carried it, France kept it alive, and Gone with the Wind's gentle Melanie introduced it to American parents. Soft, dusky, and warmer than its meaning
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Sophie Greek · French form of Sophia, from Greek sophia, "wisdom"
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Evelyn English · traditionally "wished-for child," from the Norman French Aveline, though the root is debated; a surname for centuries and once a boys' name in Britain, it settled into a soft vintage classic that has peaked twice, a century apart
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Chloe Greek · "young green shoot" in Greek; a name for Demeter, the harvest goddess, referring to new growth in spring. A woman named Chloe appears once in the New Testament. The name later became popular in France and in English-speaking countries
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Tessa Greek · pet form of Theresa, meaning uncertain
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Emma Germanic · "whole, universal," from the old root ermen; it began a thousand years ago as a short form of longer Ermen- names and has stood alone ever since, worn by medieval queens and Austen's heroine alike. About as classic as a girl name can get
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Thea Greek · short form of Dorothea/Theodora, "goddess"
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Brother names
Nicholas Greek · victory of the people, from the Greek Nikolaos; the fourth-century saint of Myra whose secret gift-giving grew into Santa Claus, a name borne by five popes and two tsars, and the 1990s American staple behind Nick, Cole and Colin
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Sebastian Greek · "from Sebaste," a city named with sebastos, "venerable," the Greek title for Augustus; the martyr saint gave it to all of Catholic Europe, and its four-syllable dignity made it a modern favorite from Mexico to Germany. Seb and Bash keep it light
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Damian Greek · traditionally "to tame, subdue," from Damianos; a physician saint of the early church, patron of doctors, gave it centuries of quiet European use before America warmed to its dark-velvet sound in the 2000s
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Alexander Greek · defender of men, from Greek Alexandros, combining words for "defend, help" and "man"
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Alex Greek · a short form of Alexander or Alexandra, inheriting "defender of men" through those names; also used for other names beginning Alex
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Dorian Greek · referring to the Dorians, an ancient Greek people; popularized by Oscar Wilde's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray'
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Luke Greek · probably "from Lucania", a region of southern Italy; the English form of Lucas, from Greek Loukas
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Lukas Greek · German form of Luke, traditionally "man from Lucania"
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Oliver Latin · from Old French Olivier, possibly from Latin oliva, "olive tree," or from an older Germanic name reshaped to resemble it
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Jonas Greek · dove (Greek New Testament form of the Hebrew Jonah, carried into French)
both classic names · popular in the same decades
Might feel like a matched set
Strong fits on style and era that sit close to Angelina in sound. Flagged so the call is yours.
Angelo Angelo and Angelina open with the same letters
Christiana Christiana and Angelina share the -na ending and the same beat count
Philomena Philomena and Angelina share the -na ending and the same beat count
Ileana Ileana and Angelina share the -na ending and the same beat count
Aryanna Aryanna and Angelina share the -na ending and the same beat count
Angela Angela and Angelina open with the same letters
Which of these fits YOUR family? →