mis possible future children names

The Kimberly of the current age, but currently less popular than either Ember or Everly.

Stacey is a feminine name (though also used for boys) with Greek origins, derived from Eustace, meaning 'fruitful' or 'productive.' Initially a diminutive of Anastasia, meaning 'resurrection,' Stacey emerged as an independent name in its own right. The name reached peak popularity in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s, becoming emblematic of that era. Stacey conveys a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining a certain spirited energy. While its usage has declined since its heyday, the name retains nostalgic appeal and continues to be appreciated for its pleasant sound and unpretentious charm. Various spelling variations exist, including Stacy and Stacie, each offering slight personalization while preserving the name's essential character.

With both the Dillon and Dylan spellings, usage of this gender-neutral names runs about ten to one boys to girls. But Dylan is used about 20 times as often as Dillon for both genders. Which might be a vote in favor of Dillon, though for better or worse, this spellings distances the name from singer Bob and poet Thomas.

If you want a pan-Scandinavian name with energy and style that could have been a winner, if not for the sound-alike water filtration company Brita.

Fading boys' name making fresh start for girls, aided by -ley ending.

Connelly is a rollicking and rare example of the popular surname genre that may work even better for girls. A huge update on Colleen.

Colver is a masculine name of English origin, derived from old occupational surnames. It likely developed from the Middle English word 'colfre' or 'culver,' meaning 'dove' or 'pigeon,' possibly referring to someone who kept or raised these birds. As a first name, Colver is extremely rare, maintaining an air of distinction and uniqueness. The name carries subtle nature associations through its connection to birds, suggesting gentleness and peace. With its strong consonants and clear pronunciation, Colver has a solid, dependable sound. Though uncommon in contemporary usage, it appeals to parents seeking a distinctive name with historical roots and a subtle connection to nature.

Severe surname choice.

Kennelly could be an upbeat modern namesake for a Grandpa Kenneth; it can also be spelled Kenneally.

Destry rides again, this time as a Western flavored baby name. Derived from the French surname Destrier, from an Anglo-Norman word meaning "warhorse", this rugged name was popularized by the 1930 novel Destry Rides Again by Max Brand, subsequently adapted for the big screen.