Say “aloha” to these names with a traditional Hawaiian flavor. Alternatives: Isis, Ivan, Ida, Isaac Kailani, Koa, and Kai Two syllables and a strong “i” sound at the beginning tie these three names together quite nicely. Vintage vibes abound with these names that were all popular a century ago! Alternatives: Victor, Nellie, Frances Isla, Iris, and Ivy Alternatives: Saint, Canon, Angel Archie, Ethan, and Emmeline You don’t have to be religious to appreciate the harmony of these divinely-inspired triplet names. Alternatives: Silas, Seth Christian, Deacon, and Creed Need a strong girl name to throw in the mix? Try Sadie, Samantha, or Sarah. Strong and traditional S-names are perfect for boy-boy-boy triplets. Alternatives: Valentina, Vaughn, Victoria, Vincent Samuel, Simon, and Sebastian There’s something glamorously dramatic about this trio of names. Alternatives: Oscar, Oona, Oren, Otto Valencia, Vanessa, and Vivienne These O-names are nicely rounded out by the fact that they all have a sweet old-fashioned quality. Alternatives: Bliss, Felix, Serena Oliver, Otis, and Orla It’s no “happy” accident that these triplet names all mean, well, happiness. Alternatives: Camellia, Celeste, Cecilia, Coraline Felicity, Harmony, and Joy ![]() Alternatives: Rory, Ronan Cordelia, Charlotte, and ColetteĮlegance abounds with these long and sophisticated-sounding C names. ![]() The common thread of these triplet names isn’t just their R beginning, but also their subtle Irish flair. Alternatives: Piper, Palmer, Preston Rowan, Ryan, and Riley These P-names are as crisp and preppy as a freshly-starched button-down. Alternatives: Hazel, Emmett, Sawyer Parker, Presley, and Peyton Homespun and folksy, yet contemporary-sounding too, these names hit the sweet spot between traditional and trendy. Alternatives: Rowan, Alder Avery, Emery, and Arlo There’s a decidedly cottage-in-the-woods, almost mystical feel to these three botanical names. Alternatives: Bette, Audrey, Hedy, Ingrid Willow, Briar, and Sage For boys, you could try Charlie, Orson, and Clark. The Old Hollywood glam is abundant in this shining trio of triplet names. But they’re perfect for winter babies - because each one means “snow!” Alternatives: Nevara, Yukio, Frost Harlow, Ava, and Greta Alternatives: Max, Mila, Maisie Lumi, Neve, and EiraĪt first glance, these are three names that have little in common. There’s just something that works harmoniously together with these three magnificent M-names. Alternative names: Nova, Aurora, Apollo Mason, Miles, and Millie You can find triplet name inspiration anywhere … including the sky! Luna means “moon,” Stella means “star,” and Orion is the name of a constellation. (Don’t forget, Saoirse is pronounced SEER-sha or SER-sha!) Alternatives: Fiona, Sean Give a little Irish lilt to your triplets’ names with these three. Alternatives: Theo, Thora Wren, Sparrow, and Larkīird names are on-trend and adorable – and as a bonus, they’re (mostly) gender-neutral! Alternatives: Dove, Teal, Robin Saoirse, Teagan, and Sloane ![]() The connection between these is obvious: they begin with the same letter combo and have an old-fashioned appeal. These names sound good together, but what’s the common theme? They’re all Biblical! Alternatives: Elijah, Isaiah, Rachel Thaddeus, Thea, and Thatcher ![]() Alternatives: Leah, Leo Ethan, Ezra, and Jude The lyrical L sound and matching number of syllables makes these three a perfect match. Alternatives: Wyatt, Caroline Layla, Luca, and Landon These names are positively dripping with Southern charm, darlin’. Whether you choose your triplets’ names based on a certain theme or a certain sound, we have a variety of trios to get you started (and some additional alternatives to each, too!). You want something that’s not too matchy-matchy, but still sounds coordinated something that sounds great both alone and alongside sibling names.īright, Sunny Names Perfect for Your New Summer Baby But no matter how your triplets came to be, there’s still the matter of what to call them once they get here. Naturally, triplets occur in about 1 of every 10,000 births with fertility measures such as medication and assisted reproductive technology, the chance is much higher (approximately 30% of gonadotropin-assisted pregnancies are multiples, with up to 5% of those being triplets, according to the American Society for Reproductive Medicine). It’s hard enough to choose the perfect name for one baby - but what about when you have to do it for three? That’s the dilemma facing the parents-to-be who are about to bring multiple bouncing bundles of joy into the world.
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