Electric E Names [girls]

Edris was used occasionally for baby girl 100 years ago, but one can't help but wonder whether those girls might really have been named Edie but with bad handwriting. Edrie is cute, though, and unusual.

Elixyvette is part Elizabeth, part Alexis, part Yvette -- and a total mess. Few people go to such lengths to make a name different. Aren't you glad?

Exaviera is a rare feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Xaviera, which itself is the feminine form of Xavier. The name traces back to the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning 'the new house,' made famous by the 16th-century Catholic missionary Saint Francis Xavier. The distinctive 'Ex' beginning creates a unique visual and phonetic quality while maintaining connections to its more traditional root. Exaviera carries an exotic, sophisticated air with its melodic syllable pattern and uncommon letter combinations. While Xaviera has gained modest recognition in Spanish-speaking countries and beyond, the Exaviera spelling remains exceptionally rare. This name might appeal to parents seeking something with authentic historical roots yet distinctive enough to stand out in contemporary settings.

Elmera is a feminine name that appears to be a feminine variation of Elmer, which derives from Old English elements meaning 'noble' and 'famous'. This uncommon name carries a vintage quality reminiscent of the early 20th century when similar -era endings were more fashionable for girls' names. Though rare in contemporary usage, Elmera has a certain old-world charm and dignified sound. The name might appeal to parents seeking uncommon vintage names with historical resonance. With its connection to nature through the association with elm trees that the masculine Elmer sometimes carries, Elmera could also appeal to those drawn to subtle nature-inspired names. Its rarity makes it a distinctive choice that maintains traditional naming elements while being quite unique.

Elsepet is a feminine name with medieval European origins, likely a variant of Elizabeth. This rare historical form appeared in records from the Middle Ages, particularly in Scotland and other parts of Britain. Elizabeth itself derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'pledged to God.' Elsepet represents one of many variations that evolved regionally before spelling standardization. The name has a distinctly antique quality, evoking images of medieval castles and historical periods. Today, Elsepet remains extremely uncommon, making it an interesting choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth and uniqueness. Its connection to the widely beloved Elizabeth gives it familiar roots despite its rare usage.