Interesting alternative to Dalila, relates to the Biblical Galilee.

The more dignified and attractive Hebrew equivalent of Golda or Goldie.

Reduces and lightens up the Job connection even further, sounding like a lively, Jody-like nickname name.

A pleasant and adaptable place name for a part of Tel Aviv.

Gentler and much less frequently heard than Tamar.

Bethenny is the spelling introduced to the world by and closely associated with Real Housewife of New York Bethenny Frankel. While the name has a bit of charm, we recommend sticking with the original Bethany spelling.

Hillbilly twang.

Gavrielle is the feminine form of Gabriel, with French influence in its spelling. The name derives from the Hebrew name Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength" or "God's able-bodied one." Gabriel appears as an archangel in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. While Gabriel has been common for boys for centuries, the feminine versions like Gabrielle and Gavrielle emerged later and have been less widely used. The spelling with "v" rather than "b" reflects Hebrew and Russian transliteration influences, creating a unique variation that maintains the name's biblical roots while offering a distinctive quality. Gavrielle has never been common in English-speaking countries but appeals to parents seeking a name with spiritual significance, feminine elegance, and a slightly unconventional spelling that sets it apart from the more frequently used Gabrielle.

Often heard in Israel, spelled with or without the final h.

Jobina may be the female version of Job, but it doesn't carry the same negative weight as that of the biblical martyr -- in fact, few would get the connection. Joby is its perky and unusual nickname.

Shoushan is a romantic member of the Susan/Susannah/Shoshana family — rhythmic and melodic.

An old-fashioned nickname that hasn't been heard in ages--Cute and unusual, but lacking the legs to stand on its own. Maybe save it for your kitten.

The kind of feminized male name that never caught on.

An outdated feminine form of David sometimes heard in the UK, though Davina is more usual..

A fast-rising variation of Abigail that was shooting up the popularity charts a few years ago, but whose star is now falling now that Abigail is not quite as hot as she once was.

Too close to nausea.