Vibrant, sassy, and bubbly, Ruby is a vintage gem that hasn't lost any of its sparkle. Currently popular in a number of English-speaking countries, Ruby is proof of the 100 Year Rule, trending again for the first time since its heyday in the 1910s.

Simple, classic, strong, and versatile, Jane has shrugged off her plain associations to become a short, punchy name with plenty of literary significance. Calling to mind Jane Austen and Jane Eyre, this charming choice is in the Top 300 in the US and The Netherlands, but a currently underused option elsewhere.

Rose is derived from the Latin rosa, which referred to the flower. There is also evidence to suggest it was a Norman variation of the Germanic name Hrodohaidis, meaning "famous type," and also Hros, "horse". In Old English it was translated as Roese and Rohese.

Maybeline is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Mabel or Maybelle, with the addition of the popular "-ine" suffix. The original name Mabel derives from the Latin "amabilis," meaning "lovable." Maybeline carries a vintage, Southern charm reminiscent of the early 20th century Americana. While not historically common as a given name, Maybeline might be familiar to many through the cosmetics brand Maybelline, which was named after its founder's sister, Mabel Williams. The name has a melodic, multi-syllabic quality that fits with the revival of vintage names with a feminine flair. Parents might choose Maybeline for its sweet sound, nostalgic feel, and the cute nickname potential of "May" or "Belle."