What names are similar to Alexandra?
If you like Alexandra, consider Alessandra, Alejandra and Dayanara. Like Alexandra, their spellings end in -ra.
The same sound
Four syllables, ending the same way as Alexandra.
Alessandra Italian · the Italian form of Alexandra, the feminine of Alexander, with the inherited meaning "defender of men"
Alejandra Spanish · the Spanish form of Alexandra, the feminine of Alexander, with the inherited meaning "defender of men"
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
Deyanira Greek · a Spanish form of Deianira
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'
Which of these fits YOUR family? →