Sniega was derived from the Lithuanian word for snow, sniegas.

The Lithuanian name for Snow White, as well as the word for "snowflake" and the snowdrop flower.

Used as the Swedish name for Snow White.

Snowy has only ever appeared on the charts twice: in 2013, when it was given to 6 baby girls, and in 2016, when it was used for five. With recent celeb choices such as Stormi and Thunder, could Snowy be next on parents' lists?

Currently a grandma name in Latvia, where Sarmīte peaked in 1960.

Derived from the Latvian word for frost.

Cute, wintery Korean name that could cross borders.

Chilly choice for a winter-born daughter.

One of many Japanese options for a winter baby.

Vietnamese cognate of the Chinese name Shuang.

A unisex Igbo name with a glorious meaning, perfect for a long-awaited baby.

A cool spiritual word name à la Psalm.

Unisex name in Israel, ideal for a Hanukkah baby.

One step removed from Nora, if you're looking for something similar with stronger cultural ties.

While this name is predominantly masculine in France, Belgium, Canada, and French-speaking Africa, in Latin America, it is more often chosen as a feminine name. A diminutive of Vivian, transferred from the surname of Jean-Marie Vianney, the patron saint of priests, it is traditionally pronounced as VYA-NEH in French, while among Spanish speakers, bya-NAY and vya-NAY may be heard.

A sweet and lively name with two distinct derivations. It can be a short form of Sylvia or a variant spelling of its French form Sylvie, meaning "of the forest". Or, it can be a Norwegian and Swedish variant of Solveig, meaning "sun strength".

Sissel is the Norwegian variation of Cecilia, a name that's becoming more popular in the U.S. and beyond. English speakers will hear this name as sizzle or at best, Cecil.

Spelt with an acute accent on the final syllable in Spanish, Catalan and Hungarian (Betsabé) and without in Polish (Betsabe), this unusual name is a sleeker form of Bathsheba.

If Rose and even Primrose feel too mainstream for you, this underused floral name — belonging to a perennial shrub with bright pink flowers — might fit the bill.

The Roman goddess of hinges. She is one of three deities that ruled over doorways, along with Forculus, god of the door, and Limentinus, god of the threshold.