Maddiegrace916's list "Baby girl names" of 3 great name ideas: Eleanor - Freya!

Baby girl names

Eleanor's straightforward feminine image combined with its royal medieval history is striking just the right note for parents in search of a girls' name that combines substance and style.
 
Big plus: Eleanor is a serious name, with two nicknames—Ellie and Nell/Nellie—that are seriously endearing. Nell is more distinctive, but Ellie is undeniably one of today's top <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/508/cute-baby-names-for-girls">cute girl names</a>.
 While some think Eleanor is a variation of Helen via Ellen, it actually derives from the Provencal name Aliénor, of highly-debated meaning. It may come from the Germanic name Adenorde, meaning "ancient north" or "noble north". Another theory is that it derives from the Latin phrase alia Aenor, meaning "other Aenor," used to distinguish some original Eleanor, who was named after her mother Aenor. Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine brought it from France to England in the twelfth century. Other spellings include Elinor and Eleanore.
 
Diane Lane has an Eleanor, and Katie Couric has an Elinor, using the variant spelling. (Jane Austen used both versions—Eleanor in Northanger Abbey and Elinor in Sense and Sensibility.)
 
A notable namesake is First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Two other English queens bore the name: the wives of Henry III and Edward I. Eleanor Shellstrop was the protagonist of television show The Good Place.
 
Eleanora and Leonora are pretty, more feminine variations. Ellen and Lenore are shorter forms.

Eleanor

A familiar name with a unique look and sound about it, Naomi combines a gentle cadence with classic strength. It was once a primarily Jewish name from the Old Testament, borne by the mother-in-law of Ruth, symbolically given to girls on Shavuot (a holiday held around the wheat harvest) when the story of Ruth is read in the synagogue. 
 
Meaning "pleasantness" from the Hebrew naʿam, it wasn't used in the English speaking world until the 17th century when Puritans revived Old Testament names. Now, it is used globally, charting in Belgium, England and Wales, Poland, France, and The Netherlands. In Israel and the US meanwhile, it recently ranked as a Top 50 choice. 
 
Model Naomi Campbell and actress Naomi Watts have helped popularize the name while other namesakes are singer Naomi Judd, feminist writer Naomi Wolf and actresses Naomi Ackie and Naomi Scott.
 
Pronounced as nay-O-mee or sometimes as nie-O-mee, more than 4600 girls were given the name in the US in a recent year. There are also the stylish international variants to consider: French Noemie, Italian Noemi, and Portuguese Noemia. 
 
Naomi coincides with a Japanese name with completely separate roots, meaning "straight, direct + beautiful", though this may vary depending on the kanji used. In this case NA-O-MEE would be the pronunciation, and a notable bearer is tennis player Naomi Osaka.

Naomi

Freya has long been popular in the U.K. but has only taken off in the US in the last decade, along with the entire category of mythological names. Derived from the Old Norse name Freyja, meaning "Lady, noble woman", Freya is the name of the Norse goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. 
 Freya has been one of the fastest-rising names of the past few years and is even more popular in England and Wales. We predict that along with the original Nordic spelling Freyja, Freya will continue its meteoric rise in the coming years.
 Freya can be considered a feminization of Frey or Freyr, the name of the goddess’s brother.
 .There is a Joseph Conrad novel titled Freya of the Seven Isles. A noted bearer was the explorer and writer Freya Stark.

Baby girl names

The names

Eleanor

Naomi

Freya