Noreen's in limbo, especially now that Nora has made a comeback.

An unusual flower name deriving from the Latin word for lily (lilium), this variant has always been popular in Scotland.

An attractive Scandinavian take on Helga, or a potential Helen nickname.

Traditionally a male name, Leith now can make a highly unusual, strong but soft, and intriguing girls' possibility.

Stronger and more contemporary twist on Carla or Carly, Carlin was used just about equally for girls and boys in the US last year.

This attractive and unique Scottish form of Alice can also be found in the spelling Aileas. Like Alice, it ultimately derives from the Germanic name Adalheidis. Spelt with the fada, Ailís, it's Irish and pronounced with a longer final vowel: AY-leesh.

Evaleen is a delicate feminine name with Irish and English origins, a variation of Evelyn or a combination of Eva and the suffix '-leen.' It emerged in the early 20th century when elaborate variations of traditional names were fashionable. The name carries meanings associated with its root forms: 'life,' 'light,' or 'bird-like' from Eva/Eve, combined with the diminutive ending that adds a sense of endearment. While never reaching widespread popularity, Evaleen experienced modest use in English-speaking countries during the early 1900s before declining. It maintains an antique charm and lyrical quality that appeals to parents seeking a vintage name with Irish connections and a soft, melodious sound.

A less known, but still as vowel-rich, version of the popular Aaliyah.

Ilisa is a spelling variant that's less appealing than the original.