sixbillionsouls6's list "Monster High Names" of 8 great name ideas: Kiyomi - Venus!

Monster High Names

Kiyomi

Lagoona

Posea

While Rochelle may sound like a twist on Rachel, it has a different origin entirely. Rather than having Biblical and Hebrew ties, it comes from the name of a city on the west coast of France, La Rochelle. Meaning "little rock", it rose to prominence in the 1930s, likely popularized by the actress Rochelle Hudson (though she was born Rachael).
 
A familiar and well-used choice throughout the second half of 20th-century, Rochelle has seen less use in recent years. It dropped from the US and UK Top 1000 in 1999 and 2007 respectively and a recent year saw it given to less than 40 girls. 
 
Notably borne by actress Rochelle Aytes and singer and presenter Rochelle Hume, Rochelle may be out of style, but it does have potential as a route to unisex nickname Rocky.

Rochelle

Sounds like Serena, but refers to the mythological sirens -- half woman, half bird -- who virtually sang men to death. Not a great role model for your little girl. 

Sirena

Skyra is an uncommon feminine name with a celestial quality, created by combining 'sky' with a melodic ending. This contemporary invention has a mystical, almost mythological sound that evokes images of the heavens and cosmic elements. While not traditional, Skyra emerged alongside other atmospheric names during the trend toward unique nature-inspired names in recent decades. The name remains quite rare, making it an option for parents seeking something distinctive with an ethereal quality. Skyra's sound pattern, with its flowing 'r' sound and open 'a' ending, gives it a graceful, lyrical quality. The name suggests qualities of freedom, expansiveness, and beauty—associations drawn from its connection to the limitless sky.

Skyra

Torelei

The name of a heavenly planet and the Roman goddess of beauty and love was an intimidating no-no until tennis champ Venus Williams put an athletic, modern spin on it. 
 
Associated with the Greek Aphrodite, in the Roman pantheon, Venus (whose name probably means "desire") was considered the mother of the Roman people and has always been a favorite subject of artists — most well-known being the prehistoric sculpture Venus of Willendorf, the ancient Venus de Milo and Botticelli's The Birth of Venus.