The kind of nouveau macho name favored by NRA-leaning parents, Gunner could appeal to those who like other more military or gun inspired names, such as Hunter, Remington, and Cannon. It got a boost up the charts in 2009 when The Killers' frontman Brandon Flowers gave it to his son.

A name that took on a pronounced country twang via Nashville megastar Garth (born Troyal) Brooks.

A key figure in Norse legend and a traditional Scandinavian favorite making inroads here.

Gerda is one of two things: a modern, Latinized form of the Old Norse name Gerd or a feminine form of the masculine German name, also Gerd. Not currently in style, it has a strong, ancient sounding feeling.

A literary surname that's short, to the point, and very rare. It combines several origins: Scandinavian meaning "high ground", Scottish meaning "stranger", and English meaning "wild boar" (hello, secret animal name!).

Difficult name familiar here mainly via D. H. Lawrence's Women in Love.

Grethe is a feminine Scandinavian name, primarily used in Norway and Denmark, that functions as a variant of Greta or Margaret. Its ultimate origins trace back to the Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.' In Scandinavian usage, Grethe has maintained steady popularity for centuries, representing a cultural touchstone that connects to Nordic heritage. The pronunciation typically follows 'GRAY-tuh' or 'GREH-tuh' depending on the specific Scandinavian language. While less common outside Nordic countries, it has gained some international recognition. Grethe carries a distinctive sound that's both accessible to English speakers and authentically Scandinavian. The name projects strength and simplicity, characteristics often associated with Scandinavian culture and design aesthetics.

See GEORGE.

At the very least, shorten it to Hilda.