Two-Syllable Baby Names
18657 baby names with two syllables — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
Baby names that have two syllables, most-popular first — useful when you want the rhythm to fit a longer or shorter surname.
Girl Names
Talon#13056 in the U.S.From the word talon — 'a claw (of a bird of prey)', from the Old French talon, 'a heel'; a wordNoli#13058 in the U.S.Noli reads as a short modern name — a clip of Noelle, Magnolia, or Nolan. It is also a Latin woNuray#13062 in the U.S.From the Turkish nur ('light', from Arabic) and ay ('moon') — 'bright moon; moonlight'. A well-Tavi#13064 in the U.S.In Hebrew, tov/tavi carries the sense of 'good.' Tavi also serves as a short form of Octavia ('Nylaa#13065 in the U.S.Nylaa is a doubled-a respelling of Nyla, which is usually connected to the Arabic Nayla, 'one wTemi#13069 in the U.S.A Yoruba short form (of names like Oluwatemi, 'God is mine', and Temilade, 'my crown'); connoteOaklin#13070 in the U.S.Oaklin is a modern American name built on Oak — the tree, from Old English ac — in the pattern Malley#13071 in the U.S.A short modern name that reads as a spin on Molly (a pet form of Mary, 'star of the sea' or 'beMiyae#13071 in the U.S.Miyae is a modern coinage with a soft, airy sound. It has no single documented meaning, and itsTeri#13071 in the U.S.A short form of Teresa/Theresa, whose roots are debated ('harvester,' or tied to the Greek therOzlyn#13078 in the U.S.Ozlyn is a modern American coinage, most plausibly an Oz- sound (as in Oz, Osla, Ozzy) joined tNilay#13079 in the U.S.A Hindi/Sanskrit name meaning 'a home; abode; resting place' (nilay). Also used in Turkish (nilPaitlyn#13080 in the U.S.Paitlyn is a modern American respelling in the Caitlin/Kaitlyn family, swapping the K- for a P-Pallas#13081 in the U.S.Pallas is the classical epithet of Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom and strategy — Pallas AtPascale#13082 in the U.S.The French feminine of Pascal, from Late Latin paschalis, 'relating to Easter' — itself from HeTorah#13082 in the U.S.From Hebrew Torah, 'instruction; teaching; law' — the name of the sacred scripture, the first fPatty#13083 in the U.S.A traditional English pet form of Patricia, from Latin patricia, 'noble; of the patrician classMarine#13085 in the U.S.From the French Marine, 'of the sea' (Latin marinus), also linked to Saint Marina. A cool, watePixie#13085 in the U.S.A word name from English pixie, a small fairy of Devon and Cornwall folklore. The word's own orPower#13087 in the U.S.A word name from English power, 'strength; capacity to act', in the tradition of virtue names lPrajna#13088 in the U.S.From Sanskrit prajna, 'wisdom; discernment; insight'. In Buddhism prajna names the liberating iPreslyn#13089 in the U.S.A modern American blend of Presley — an Old English surname from a place name meaning 'priest'sPreslynn#13090 in the U.S.The double-N spelling of Preslyn: a modern American blend of the surname Presley (Old English, Pryor#13091 in the U.S.An English occupational surname from Middle English prior, the head of a priory or second-in-coQuorra#13092 in the U.S.Quorra is the name of a central character in the 2010 film Tron: Legacy — a coined, invented naRaea#13095 in the U.S.A modern American respelling built on Rae (itself short for Rachel, Hebrew 'ewe') with an -a enRaegen#13096 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Reagan, from the Irish surname O Riagain, tied to a root meaning 'littleRaeleen#13097 in the U.S.A modern blend of Rae (short for Rachel, Hebrew 'ewe') with the -leen/-lene ending drawn from nRaeley#13098 in the U.S.A modern American spelling in the Raylee/Riley family, joining Rae (short for Rachel) to the -lRaeli#13099 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built on Rae (short for Rachel, Hebrew 'ewe') with an -li ending, in Ragan#13101 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Regan/Reagan, from the Irish surname O Riagain, tied to a root often glosRaidyn#13103 in the U.S.A modern American coinage in the -aden/-ayden family (Aiden, Jayden, Kayden), also echoing RaidRaigan#13104 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Reagan, from the Irish surname O Riagain, generally glossed 'liRaja#13105 in the U.S.As a girls' name Raja is most often Arabic Raja', 'hope; expectation'. Separately, Sanskrit rajVonnie#13105 in the U.S.A short form of Yvonne ('a yew tree; an archer', Germanic) or Veronica ('true image', Latin/GreRally#13106 in the U.S.A word name from English rally, 'to gather together; to recover strength', from French rallier.Vylet#13106 in the U.S.A stylized respelling of Violet — from the Latin viola, the purple flower — with a V-Y- openingRanda#13109 in the U.S.From Arabic randa, a sweet-smelling tree (a laurel or bay), a long-standing girls' name in the Ranni#13110 in the U.S.Ranni reads as a short modern coinage — a nickname-style name in the Anni/Lanni mold — while alRanyah#13111 in the U.S.A spelling of Arabic Rania, from a root meaning 'to gaze intently; to contemplate' — often rendRaseel#13112 in the U.S.From Arabic rasil/rasil, tied to a root suggesting ease, gentleness and an unhurried, flowing mRavin#13113 in the U.S.Ravin is linked to Sanskrit ravi, 'sun', the root behind Ravi and Ravina. In American use the sRayen#13115 in the U.S.From Mapudungun rayen, 'flower' — a well-loved girls' name among the Mapuche of Chile and ArgenWilliam#13115 in the U.S.From the Germanic Wilhelm, 'resolute protector' (wil, 'will; desire' + helm, 'helmet; protectioRayhan#13116 in the U.S.From Arabic rayhan, 'sweet basil; fragrant herb', a word with pleasant Quranic associations of Rayley#13117 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining Ray (from Rachel's short form Rae, or the word ray) to the -lWrinley#13117 in the U.S.Wrinley reads as a modern -ley coinage tied by ear to Wren and Brinley. Built for its crisp, moPatton#13120 in the U.S.An English surname, from a diminutive of Patrick ('noble; patrician'), famously borne by GeneraReazyn#13120 in the U.S.Reazyn reads as a modern American respelling of the virtue word Reason, dressed in the -yn endiReghan#13121 in the U.S.A modern American respelling of Regan, from the Irish surname O Riagain, usually glossed 'littlPerrin#13122 in the U.S.An English/French surname and a medieval diminutive of Peter ('rock; stone'); also the characteReichell#13122 in the U.S.Reichell reads as a modern spelling in the Rachel/Rochelle/Richelle family. Rachel is Hebrew, 'Persia#13123 in the U.S.Persia is the historic Western name for Iran, from the Greek Persis, itself from the region of Renlie#13128 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining Ren (a short form of names like Renee or Lauren, also a JapanXola#13128 in the U.S.From Xhosa/Zulu, 'stay in peace; be calm; forgive' (an imperative of xola, 'to be at peace')Revie#13129 in the U.S.Revie reads as a short modern coinage, plausibly clipped from Reverie ('daydream') or Revel, orPortlyn#13130 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending a Port- opening (as in Portland/Portia) with the fashionable -lyn endYami#13131 in the U.S.From Sanskrit Yami, 'night', and the name of the twin sister of Yama, associated with the riverRhaya#13132 in the U.S.A modern American coinage using the decorative Rh- opening (as in Rhys, Rhiannon) on a simple tRhenley#13133 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: Renley (itself a surname-style name in the Henley/Finley mold) dressRhyah#13134 in the U.S.A modern American coinage on the Rhia/Rhea sound with an -ah ending. Rhea is the Greek TitanessYani#13134 in the U.S.A short form of Yanni/Yana — ultimately from Hebrew Yochanan (John/Jane), 'God is gracious'; usRhylin#13135 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Rhy-/Ry- sound (as in Riley, Ryland, Welsh Rhys) to the -Rhylyn#13136 in the U.S.The double-Y spelling of Rhylin — a modern American coinage joining the Rhy-/Ry- sound to the -Rhylynn#13137 in the U.S.The -lynn spelling of Rhylin — a modern American coinage joining the Rhy-/Ry- sound to the -lynRichelle#13138 in the U.S.A twentieth-century blend, usually read as a feminine of Richard ('brave ruler', from Germanic Milley#13140 in the U.S.Milley is a spelling of Millie, an affectionate short form of Mildred, Millicent, Emily or AmelYiyi#13140 in the U.S.A short, affectionate pet name, used across cultures as a diminutive (in Spanish nicknames and Ridleigh#13141 in the U.S.A modern -leigh respelling of Ridley, an English place name and surname from Old English hreod Rifky#13142 in the U.S.Rifky reads as a Yiddish-style pet form of Rivka (Hebrew Rivkah, the biblical Rebecca), where RRihan#13143 in the U.S.A form of Arabic rayhan/rihan, 'sweet basil; fragrant herb', a word with warm associations of sRiplee#13144 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Ripley, an English place name and surname from Old English ripel + leah,Yudith#13144 in the U.S.A Spanish/Latin form of Judith — from the Hebrew Yehudit, 'a woman of Judea; a Jewess', linked Robbi#13145 in the U.S.A pet form of Roberta or Robin, both from Germanic Hrodebert, 'bright fame' (hrod, 'fame' + berNirel#13146 in the U.S.A Hebrew name read as 'light of God' (nir, 'light/lamp,' + El, 'God') or 'cultivated field of GRobynn#13146 in the U.S.A double-N spelling of Robyn/Robin, a pet form of Robert (Germanic Hrodebert, 'bright fame') thRocki#13147 in the U.S.A modern girls' spelling of Rocky — a nickname from the word rock, or from Italian-American RocMiski#13149 in the U.S.Miski means 'sweet' in Quechua (the Andean language); it also echoes the Arabic misk, 'musk' (aRona#13149 in the U.S.Chiefly Hebrew Rona, 'joy; song of joy' (related to Ronit and Roni). Separately, Rona is a ScotRasha#13151 in the U.S.From Arabic rasha, 'young gazelle; fawn' — a classic image of grace and gentleness in Arabic poZaely#13152 in the U.S.A modern name of uncertain origin, variously a Zae- + -ly coinage or an echo of Zaela/Bailey; rRayli#13153 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending a bright Ray- sound with the fashionable -li ending, echoing Riley/RaRossie#13153 in the U.S.Rossie is a pet form used in older American records, read either as a spelling of Rosie (from RKerrie#13154 in the U.S.Kerrie is a spelling variant of Kerry, drawn from the Irish county name (from Ciarraí, 'people Reah#13155 in the U.S.A spelling of Rhea, the Greek titaness, mother of Zeus and the Olympians. The name's own root iZaidee#13155 in the U.S.A respelling of Zadie/Zaydee, in the Sadie family (a pet form of Sarah, 'princess; lady'), someRoxi#13156 in the U.S.Roxi is a modern spelling of Roxie, the pet form of Roxana/Roxanne — from Old Persian Roshanak,Zaire#13156 in the U.S.From the African place Zaire — via the Kikongo nzere/nzadi, 'the river that swallows all riversRumer#13163 in the U.S.Rumer is an English surname turned first name, sometimes explained as a Romani-related word forRuta#13165 in the U.S.In Lithuanian and Latvian, Ruta is the name of rue — a bitter green herb that is Lithuania's unRuvi#13167 in the U.S.Ruvi has no fixed traditional meaning as a girl's name. It reads as a pet form of Ruby, of the Zamzam#13168 in the U.S.From Zamzam, the sacred well in Mecca whose water Muslims hold blessed; the word suggests 'abunNafas#13169 in the U.S.From the Persian and Arabic nafas, 'breath' — a poetic image of life and the beloved (as in 'thRylynne#13169 in the U.S.Rylynne is a modern American blend: the fashionable Ry- opening (from Riley, Ryan or Rylee) joiRhia#13171 in the U.S.A spelling of Rhea, in Greek myth the Titaness mother of the gods (including Zeus), her name liSaela#13172 in the U.S.Saela has no settled traditional meaning. It reads as a modern respelling in the Kayla/Sheila/ISagal#13173 in the U.S.Sagal is a well-used Somali girls' name. It is commonly explained as 'graceful' or connected toSagan#13174 in the U.S.Sagan is a surname used as a given name, carried into modern use by astronomer Carl Sagan and bZarrah#13174 in the U.S.A doubled-r spelling of Zara, from the Arabic for 'flower; blooming,' and linked to Sarah ('pri
Boy Names
Jasoor#13058 in the U.S.An English spelling of Arabic Jasur (jasoor), from the root j-s-r, 'to dare, to be bold' — usuaJasser#13059 in the U.S.An English spelling of Arabic Jasir (Jaser), from the root j-s-r, 'to dare, to venture' — glossJassim#13060 in the U.S.An Arabic name, widely used in the Gulf, commonly linked to Qasim ('one who divides, who distriJaster#13061 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: the Ja- opening with an -ster ending, sitting close to Jasper, BaxteJaston#13062 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Ja- prefix to the fashionable -ston ending of Easton, WesJaswik#13063 in the U.S.A modern coinage with a Sanskrit flavor: the element jas / yash carries 'fame, glory' in IndianKieron#13063 in the U.S.A spelling of Kieran, from the Irish Ciaran, 'little dark one' (from ciar, 'dark/black', + a diJaved#13066 in the U.S.From Persian javid / javed, 'eternal, everlasting, immortal'. Long established as a given name Kino#13066 in the U.S.A Japanese name (variously 'chronicle; tree') and a Spanish short form (as of Joaquin); also thJavyn#13068 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a -yn respelling of Javin, itself a blend of the Ja- prefix with theKiram#13069 in the U.S.A modern name blending the Sanskrit Kiran, 'a ray of light', with the Arabic Karim, 'generous; Jawaun#13070 in the U.S.A modern American invention: a -waun spelling of Jawan / Jaquan, built from the Ja- prefix. No Jawen#13071 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: the Ja- opening joined to the -wen ending of Owen and Rowen. No inheJaxxton#13072 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a double-X respelling of Jaxton, which fuses Jax (from Jackson, 'sonJayaire#13073 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: the name Jay joined to the fashionable -aire ending (compare Zaire, Jaydel#13075 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: Jay or Jayden trimmed and given an -el ending. Latino families may rJaydenn#13076 in the U.S.A respelling of Jayden, a modern American name. It is often connected to the Hebrew Jadon ('thaJayjay#13077 in the U.S.A nickname made into a given name: the spoken form of the initials J.J., long used as an affectJaymeir#13078 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: Jay joined to a -meir ending, sitting beside Jamir and Amir (Arabic Jaymen#13079 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a spelling of Jaymin / Jaymen, read as Jay plus a -men ending, and sJaysaun#13080 in the U.S.A modern -saun respelling of Jason, from Greek Iason, connected to iasthai, 'to heal' — hence 'Jaysun#13081 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Jason, from Greek Iason, tied to iasthai, 'to heal' — hence the usual Jessi#13081 in the U.S.Jessi is a respelling of Jesse/Jessie, the Hebrew name of King David's father, tied to 'gift' oJetsyn#13082 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the word Jet with the -syn ending of Jaxon and the Jetson sound; no doKoan#13082 in the U.S.Variously the Japanese koan, 'a Zen riddle/paradox for meditation', and a modern short name (ecJeylen#13086 in the U.S.Jeylen is a modern respelling of Jaylen, itself a late twentieth-century American coinage builtJehkai#13087 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a Je- opening joined to -kai, the ending that spread with Kai and JaJeico#13089 in the U.S.A modern coinage seen chiefly in Latino families: read as a spelling of Jaico, or as a short, pKuma#13090 in the U.S.From the Japanese kuma, 'a bear'; also a Swahili word ('certainty'); a word-name; routes layereJentzen#13093 in the U.S.From the Dutch and Frisian surname Jantzen / Jansen, 'son of Jan' — Jan being the Dutch form ofKavier#13095 in the U.S.A modern respelling that echoes Xavier, itself from the Basque place name Etxeberria, 'the new Kyiree#13095 in the U.S.A modern name, a spelling echoing Kyrie ('Lord', the Greek kyrios, from 'Kyrie eleison', 'Lord Jeran#13098 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: the Je- opening with an -ran ending, in the family of Jaren, Jarren Kylynn#13099 in the U.S.A modern name, joining Kyle ('a narrow strait', Gaelic) with a -lynn ending; more often a girlsJermal#13100 in the U.S.An American form built on Jamal, from Arabic jamal, 'beauty'. The Jer- opening may also reflectJermayne#13101 in the U.S.A spelling of Jermaine, itself from the French Germain and Latin germanus, 'brother' (and, by aJerren#13102 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a double-R spelling on the Jeren / Jaren pattern, close to Darren anJerrold#13104 in the U.S.A variant of Gerald (and of the medieval English Gerold/Jerold), from Germanic ger, 'spear', plJerron#13105 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a J- opening with a stressed -ron ending, in the family of Jarron, DJesser#13106 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: Jesse ('gift', Hebrew Yishai) extended with an -er ending, or built Kyston#13106 in the U.S.A modern given name blending a Ky- element with a -ston ending, echoing Kingston/Easton; no sinJetty#13107 in the U.S.A word name: a jetty is a landing pier or breakwater built out into the water (from French jeteKyvon#13107 in the U.S.A spelling of Kayvon/Keyvan — from Persian, 'the planet Saturn; royal'; also read as a Ky + vonJevaun#13109 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: an -aun spelling of Jevon / Javon. Some families hear an echo of GioJevin#13110 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a J- opening joined to the -vin of Kevin and Devin. No inherited dicJexton#13113 in the U.S.A modern American coinage: a J- opening with the -xton ending of Paxton, Braxton and Jaxton. ThJeyser#13114 in the U.S.A modern coinage seen chiefly in Latino families, where invented J- names flourish. Its spellinJiho#13122 in the U.S.A Korean given name romanized as Jiho. The meaning rides on the hanja (Chinese characters) chosLanier#13122 in the U.S.From the French occupational surname Lanier, 'a worker in wool; a wool-merchant' (from laine, 'Jimy#13123 in the U.S.A one-M respelling of Jimmy, the familiar short form of James, from Hebrew Ya'aqov by way of LaJingyi#13124 in the U.S.A Mandarin given name in pinyin. Jing can be written with characters read 'quiet; still', 'respJingze#13125 in the U.S.A Mandarin given name in pinyin. Jing may be written 'quiet; still' or 'respectful'; ze is ofteJishnu#13126 in the U.S.From Sanskrit jishnu, 'victorious; triumphant', built on the root ji, 'to conquer'. It is used Lathen#13126 in the U.S.Lathen reads as a modern American coinage — perhaps a respelling of Lathan, a spin on Nathan, oKazier#13127 in the U.S.Kazier is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It echoes Kaiser (German for Jodee#13128 in the U.S.A respelling of Jody, itself a pet form of Joseph ('he will add') for boys and of Judith or Jo Lenard#13132 in the U.S.A spelling of Leonard — from the Germanic, 'brave/strong as a lion; lion-heart' (leon, 'lion', Jalynn#13134 in the U.S.Jalynn is a modern American coinage on the popular -lynn pattern. It usually reads as a girl's Johnlee#13134 in the U.S.A joined given name written as one word: John, from Hebrew Yohanan, 'God is gracious', plus LeeJohntae#13135 in the U.S.A modern African American coinage built from John (or Jon) plus the popular -tae/-tay ending, iJrae#13135 in the U.S.Jrae is a modern American coinage with no documented etymology. It reads as an initial-style naJontae#13136 in the U.S.A modern African American coinage built from Jon (short for John or Jonathan) plus the popular Leron#13137 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Leron, 'my song; song is mine' (li, 'to/for me', + ron, 'song/joy'); also read Jamare#13138 in the U.S.A modern coinage, built on the Ja- prefix with a -mare ending, echoing names like Jamari and LaJoren#13138 in the U.S.A Dutch given name usually traced either to Jordan, from Hebrew Yarden, 'flowing down' (the rivLevee#13138 in the U.S.Variously the English word levee, 'an embankment/riverbank' (from the French lever, 'to raise')Josen#13141 in the U.S.A modern coinage, usually read as an extension of José (Spanish Joseph, Hebrew Yosef, 'he will Josman#13143 in the U.S.A modern coinage from the Spanish-speaking Americas, generally read as José (Hebrew Yosef, 'he Jourden#13145 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Jordan, from the Hebrew river name Yarden, from a root meaning 'to flow Jourdyn#13146 in the U.S.A -yn respelling of Jordan, from Hebrew Yarden, 'to flow down; descend', the name of the river.Junie#13146 in the U.S.A diminutive of June (the month, from Latin Junius, linked to the goddess Juno) and also a longJourni#13147 in the U.S.A clipped, modern spelling of the word-name Journey, from Old French journee, 'a day's travel'.Jreux#13149 in the U.S.A modern coined name pairing a J- opening with the French-style -eux ending. It has no settled Jsai#13150 in the U.S.A modern coined name; many families read it as a compressed nod to Isaiah or Josiah, keeping thJson#13151 in the U.S.Read by most families as a vowel-light respelling of Jason, from Greek Iason, linked to a root Jubril#13152 in the U.S.A West African, especially Nigerian, form of Jibril, the Arabic name of the archangel Gabriel, Judens#13153 in the U.S.A Haitian given name in the French-Latin style common there, most likely built from a Jud- elemJudsen#13155 in the U.S.A modern -sen respelling of the English surname Judson, usually explained as 'son of Judd', a mKendrew#13155 in the U.S.A Scottish and northern English form of Andrew, from Greek Andreas ('manly, brave'), where the Jukai#13156 in the U.S.A Japanese-derived name, romanized as Jukai. In Japanese, meaning depends entirely on the writtLowens#13157 in the U.S.Lowens reads as a surname-style given name or coinage — perhaps from the surname Lowen/Lowens oLowsan#13158 in the U.S.A modern coined name, of uncertain origin (variously a possible Kurdish/Middle Eastern name andJurnee#13160 in the U.S.A phonetic respelling of Journey, from Old French journee, 'a day's travel'. In U.S. use this sKashen#13160 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the Cash/Kash sound with an -en ending in the Cason/Mason mold; no docLuai#13160 in the U.S.Luai (also Lu'ai) is an Arabic boys' name, a diminutive form connected to al-Wa'l ('mountain goJustan#13161 in the U.S.A modern -an spelling of Justin, from Latin Justinus, itself from Justus, 'just; fair; upright'Juvens#13162 in the U.S.A Haitian given name built on French and Latin models, most plausibly on the Latin juvenis, 'yoJyere#13163 in the U.S.A modern American coined name in the family of Jamir, Tyree and Jymere, built from a J- openingJymere#13164 in the U.S.A modern American coined name closely related in sound to Jamir and Jamari, built from a J- opeLuffy#13164 in the U.S.A name best known as the One Piece character Monkey D. Luffy; no firmly attested everyday meaniJyzir#13165 in the U.S.A modern American coined name in the sound family of Jamir, Amir and Jazir, made from a J- openKaanan#13166 in the U.S.From Sanskrit kanana, 'forest; woodland; grove'. The spelling also echoes Canaan, the biblical Kabel#13167 in the U.S.A modern K-spelling of Cable, an English occupational surname for a rope-maker, from Old FrenchKaceson#13168 in the U.S.A modern American coinage that adds the surname ending -son, 'son of', to Kace (a K-spelling ofKacie#13169 in the U.S.Kacie is a modern respelling of Casey/Kacey, from the Irish surname O Cathasaigh, usually read Lydell#13170 in the U.S.From the English surname Liddell/Lydell, 'from the loud/roaring valley; the loud stream' (Old EKadon#13171 in the U.S.Kadon is a modern American spelling of Kaden/Caden, part of the large -aden family of coined boKaegan#13172 in the U.S.Kaegan is a modern respelling of the Irish surname-name Keegan, from Mac Aodhagain, 'son of AodKaelo#13173 in the U.S.Kaelo is a modern American coinage built on the Kai/Kae sound with a rounded -lo finish, in theLyndell#13173 in the U.S.An English place/surname — from the Old English lind, 'a linden/lime tree', + dell, 'a valley',Kaelyn#13174 in the U.S.Kaelyn is a modern American blend of the Kae/Kay sound with the popular -lyn ending, sometimes