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Humiditea
By Humiditea
Updated Tue Apr 18 2023
Names that sound interesting but maybe not my favorite
  1. Adalin

    • Description:

      Adalin is a feminine name with Germanic roots, related to the noble name Adelaide, meaning "noble" or "nobility." It combines the classic element "adal" (noble) with a softer, more contemporary ending. Though not historically common, Adalin has seen increased interest in recent years as parents seek vintage-inspired names with a modern twist. The name has a delicate, graceful quality while maintaining substance and historical connection. Adalin offers the appeal of more popular names like Adeline or Madeline while remaining distinctive. It provides a balance between traditional elegance and modern style, making it attractive to parents seeking something recognizable yet uncommon.

  2. Adarae
  3. Alexandrine

    • Origin:

      French and German variation of Alexandra

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      Alexandra is a name with many international variations, elaborations and short forms, and Alexandrine is one of the more unusual. Another, Alexandrina, was the first name of Queen Victoria.
  4. Alister

    • Origin:

      English variation of Alasdair, Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "defending men"

    • Description:

      This anglicized spelling of the already anglicized Alistair originates from the Scottish form of Alexander. Some might think it lacks the flair of the -air ending, while others might find it sleeker and simpler. Either way, in the US, it's the second most popular spelling after Alistair, ahead of both Alasdair and Alastair, while in the UK, it is in use, but least preferred of the four.
  5. Amias

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "loved"

    • Description:

      Amias or Amyas is a unique name with an attractive sound and feel and a lovely meaning. Though it might sound like a Biblical name, it is not, but is a surname that may be related to Amadeus or even be a male version of Amy--which would make it one of the few boys' names to be derived from a girls'.
  6. Anchor

    • Origin:

      Word name

    • Meaning:

      "heavy object used to moor a ship; provide with a solid foundation"

    • Description:

      Plausible word name, denoting strength and stability, currently given to a small handful of boys in the US each year.
  7. Arlin

    • Description:

      Arlin is a masculine name with several possible origins, including Old English, German, and Irish roots. In Old English, it may derive from 'earl' or 'nobleman,' suggesting dignity and leadership. The German interpretation connects it to 'eagle ruler' or 'sworn to the eagle,' symbolizing strength and vision. Some sources also link Arlin to the Irish name Árlen, meaning 'pledge.' This versatile name maintains a contemporary sound while carrying traditional meanings. Arlin has remained consistently present but uncommon in usage throughout the years, making it familiar enough to pronounce easily yet distinctive enough to stand out. Its crisp, two-syllable structure gives it a modern appeal despite its historical roots.
  8. Audrin

    • Description:

      Audrin is a feminine name with several possible origins. It may be a variant of Audrey (meaning 'noble strength') or a feminine form of Audwin (meaning 'old friend'). The name has Germanic roots but remains relatively uncommon in most countries, giving it a distinctive quality. Audrin combines the classic elegance of traditional names with a modern twist, making it appeal to parents seeking something unique yet accessible. The name has a gentle sound while conveying qualities of strength and resilience. Its rarity allows bearers to enjoy individuality without the name feeling too unconventional or difficult to pronounce.
  9. Augustin

    • Origin:

      Greek variation of August

    • Description:

      This form and its German variant Augusten are moving up fast as the preferred long forms of the trendy Gus.
  10. Aurore

    • Description:

      Aurore is a feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'dawn.' It's the French form of Aurora, the Roman goddess of the morning. The name evokes images of daybreak, new beginnings, and golden light. In French-speaking countries, particularly France and Canada, Aurore has maintained steady popularity over the centuries. The name carries an air of classic elegance and natural beauty. Its literary connections include the protagonist of George Sand's novel 'Histoire de ma vie.' While less common in English-speaking regions, Aurore offers an alternative to the more widely used Aurora. The name's soft sounds and romantic associations give it a timeless quality. Parents might choose Aurore for its subtle French sophistication or meaningful connection to light and renewal.
  11. Auster

    • Origin:

      German surname

    • Meaning:

      "oyster"

    • Description:

      Fans of writer Paul Auster might consider this a worthy alternative to the trendy Austin.
  12. Austra

    • Origin:

      Latvian

    • Meaning:

      "dawn"

    • Description:

      To most, the name Austra is most likely to be connected to Australia (or Austria), but to Latvians, Austra was the goddess of the dawn.
  13. Avron

    • Description:

      Avron is a masculine name with Hebrew origins, functioning as a variant of Aaron or Aron. The name carries the rich historical significance of its root name, connected to Moses's brother in biblical tradition. Linguistically, scholars have suggested meanings including "mountain of strength," "exalted teacher," or "bearer of martyrs." The spelling variation with the 'v' gives the name a slightly different phonetic quality (AV-ron rather than AIR-on) while maintaining its cultural heritage. Avron has remained relatively uncommon in mainstream usage, making it an option for parents who appreciate the historical grounding of biblical names but desire something less frequently encountered. The name carries a strong, distinctive sound with its crisp consonants, conveying a sense of strength and dignity.

  14. Azrin
    • Delano

      • Origin:

        French surname

      • Meaning:

        "from the forest of nut trees"

      • Description:

        Popular President Franklin Delano Roosevelt inspired a brief fashion for this as a first name in the 1940s; almost never heard today.
    • Emrys

      • Origin:

        Welsh, variation of Ambrose

      • Meaning:

        "immortal"

      • Description:

        If you're looking for a Welsh name less common than Dylan, Griffin, Evan, or Morgan, you might want to consider this offbeat epithet of the wise wizard Merlin. It's currently in the Welsh top 100 and in the England and Wales top 1000 over all and has been rising in recent years.
    • Gisele

      • Description:

        The French variation of Giselle was made famous by the spectacular Brazilian supermodel Gisele Bundchen.
    • Indigo

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "Indian dye"

      • Description:

        Indigo is one of the most appealing and evocative of the new generation of color names. Color names have joined flower and jewel names -- in a big way -- and Indigo, a deep blue-purple dye from plants native to India, is particularly striking for both girls and boys. Indigo is the name of a character in the Ntozake Shange novel Sassafrass, Cypress & Indigo, and was used for his daughter by Lou Diamond Phillips.
    • Kendry

      • Origin:

        Malagasy

      • Meaning:

        "wise man"

      • Description:

        How often do you see a name from Madagascar that is so wearable in English? Kendry has a great meaning to boot and is possibly a great name for a Christmas baby. What's not to love?
    • Lazuli

      • Origin:

        Persian place name

      • Description:

        Now deeply associated with the gemstone Lapis Lazuli, Lazuli is derived from one of the places where the stone was first mined. The word Lazuli is the root for words like azure. Lapis Lazuli is a deep and rich blue color and was used for pigments and jewellery. Lazuli can be used for a boy or a girl.