Telegraph Baby Names 

An old money surname passed down in notable American families. Christopher Plummer's middle name was Orme.
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Orme was derived from the Middle English given name Orm, which in turn came from the Old Norse Ormr, which means "serpent" or "snake".

Orme

Orland is a masculine name deriving from the Old French 'Roland,' which comes from Germanic elements meaning 'fame' and 'land,' suggesting 'famous throughout the land.' The name gained significant prominence through the legendary medieval hero Roland, a paladin of Charlemagne who became the subject of the famous epic poem 'The Song of Roland.' This variant spelling emerged in medieval England and Scotland, while also appearing in Italian contexts. Orland enjoyed modest popularity throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance, especially in areas influenced by French chivalric literature. The name declined in usage during the 18th and 19th centuries but never disappeared completely. Today, Orland remains an uncommon but recognized name, occasionally chosen for its historical depth and heroic associations. It also survives as a surname and place name in various English-speaking countries.

Orland

Potential middle name for a baby born midday.

Noon

Sometimes referred to as the poshest British baby names, Telegraph Names are those that feature in the London-based Telegraph newspaper. 

Associated with the so-called upper-crust society (including lords, ladies, judges, members of parliament, solicitors, and wealthy business owners), these names range from familiar, popular, and classic, to dramatic and long, totally old-fashioned or totally quirky. 

This list features a selection of both first names and middle names that have appeared on the Telegraph Birth Announcement pages in recent years. 

Posh upper-class rich-sounding baby names from Britain's Telegraph birth announcements (Page 24)