Names like Alexandra
Alexandra is a four-syllable Greek name that ends on a vowel. Each list below follows one of those threads on its own, so you can see exactly what the names share.
The same sound
Four syllables, ending the same way as Alexandra.
Alessandra Italian · feminine form of Alexander, "defender of man"
Alejandra Spanish · defender of mankind; a beloved feminine classic
Dayanara Greek · traditionally 'man-destroyer'; from Greek mythology, wife of Heracles
Theodora Greek · gift of God
The same roots
Also Greek names, from the tradition Alexandra comes from.
Elenora Greek · variant of Eleanor, traditionally 'light', linked to Helen
Georgianna Greek · variant of Georgiana, feminine form of George, 'farmer'
Berenice Greek · traditionally 'bringer of victory', the Macedonian Greek form behind Bernice and Veronica
Georgina Greek · feminine form of George, meaning 'farmer, earthworker'
The same feel
Also classic and royal names.
Victoria Latin · "victory," the Roman goddess who personified it; borne by the queen an entire era was named after, and a classic across the Spanish- and English-speaking worlds since. Grand in full, easy as Tori and Vicky
Arabella Scottish · meaning uncertain, possibly "yielding to prayer"
Adrianna Latin · feminine form of Adrian, from 'Hadrianus', meaning 'from Hadria'
Elizabeth Hebrew · "God is my oath," from the Hebrew Elisheva; the great durable classic of English girl names, worn by two reigning queens and rarely out of the US top 30 in over a century of records. Its nickname wealth is unmatched: Liz, Beth, Eliza, Betsy, Libby
Names of the same moment
Each of these is at its highest in the 2000s, the same decade as Alexandra, on a similar curve.
Angelina Greek · "messenger, angel," an elaboration of Angela, from angelos; centuries of Italian and Spanish use gave it operatic warmth long before its modern fame. Angie and Lina both live inside it
Cassandra Greek · possibly Greek kekasmai "to excel, to surpass" with aner "man"; the Trojan prophetess
Alexia Greek · feminine form related to Alexander, meaning 'defender' or 'helper'
Tiara Greek · word name from the term for a jeweled crown
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