Christmas is a day name long and quietly used as a name for babies born at Christmas. Prettier and more modern than Noel or Noelle.

Do everyone a favor and spell it Coco, an up-and-coming choice.

Chepita is a feminine name with Hispanic origins, functioning primarily as an affectionate diminutive of Josefa (the feminine form of Joseph). The name carries warmth and familiarity in Spanish-speaking communities, particularly in Mexico and parts of Central America. The diminutive suffix '-ita' adds a sense of endearment and closeness. Chepita has never been among the most common formal names but exists prominently as a nickname within families and tight-knit communities. The name reflects the Hispanic tradition of creating intimate, melodic variations of traditional names. With its friendly sound and cultural specificity, Chepita embodies the warmth of Latin American naming customs while maintaining connections to the broader Joseph/Josephine name family.

Pronounced SHAM-ee, this color and word name is soft and appealing.

Cirrus is a type of cloud formation characterized by thin, wispy strands (from the Latin cirrus "tendril; ringlet"). British cloudspotter Gavin Pretor-Pinney named his eldest daughter Flora Cirrus.

Luxury baby name associated with Jacques Cartier's eponymous jewelry company.

This Native American tribe name is an attractive option for a boy or a girl. Tia Mowry used it for her son in 2011.

Fans of the classic French designer would now more fashionably choose Coco.

Irish surname names are hugely popular for girls in the US these days, with Riley and Kennedy ranking high on the official popularity lists. Connery is uncommon, but certainly attractive and usable.

As a term of endearment, maybe, but not as a proper name, where it would practically demand the refrain "Banana."

Rugged nature name with possibilities...but more for boys.

This spelling used in Italy and Spain shares the peaceful meaning of dove with the more familiar Columba. It's a Top 35 name in Chile.

Christelle is a feminine name of French origin, developed as a diminutive form of Christine, which itself derives from the Greek 'Christos' meaning 'anointed one.' The suffix '-elle' adds a delicate, feminine quality to the name. Popular primarily in French-speaking regions including France, Switzerland, and Quebec, Christelle gained notable popularity during the 1970s and 1980s. The name carries Christian associations while embodying French elegance and sophistication. Christelle has a melodious quality with its soft consonants and flowing sound pattern. While not extremely common in English-speaking countries, it has gained appreciation among those seeking names with European flair. Bearers of this name might appreciate its connection to faith traditions while enjoying its distinctively French character and refined aesthetic appeal.

The French version of Candida, and with no unfortunate medical connection, much more wearable. It has never been recorded in the US charts, but could be a charming alternative to names like Cosette, Celine, Celeste, or Constance. In France, although not common, it was used in small numbers in the 1970s and 1980s.