Has a pure, clean aura, but is also evocative.

Ofelia is a feminine name with roots in ancient Greek literature, derived from the name Ophelia. It originated from the Greek word 'ophelos,' meaning 'help' or 'benefit.' This name gained literary prominence through Shakespeare's character in 'Hamlet.' The Spanish and Italian variant Ofelia has been particularly popular in Hispanic and Mediterranean cultures. Throughout history, it has conveyed a sense of tragic beauty and poetic elegance. In modern times, Ofelia has experienced renewed interest as parents seek names with classical origins and rich cultural significance. The name carries an air of sophistication and timeless appeal, with a hint of dramatic flair.

A name that is either inspired by the classic Harriet (and by the character Arrietty in The Borrowers), or, a compound name, merging Aria and Ari with Etta, to generate the meanings "little song" or "little lion"

One of those names you may not even be aware of if you haven't been paying attention to recent naming trends, Alani was given to more than 700 baby girls in the US in one recent year, to be the second most popular feminization of Alan after Alana. It's certainly the most modern-sounding female version of Alan.

An attractive and intriguing choice with an appealing blend of gentle and sharper sounds, Kasia is a diminutive of Katarzyna, the Polish form of Katherine. Ultimately from Greek, it is generally interpreted to mean "pure".

Brooke variation – or is the other way around? – that makes it more a nature name, less an eighties-style androgynous name.

This version of the name of a Greek nymph, based on the ancient city of Larisa, is widely used in Russia thanks to a martyr saint venerated by the Eastern Church.

Iselle was a hurricane during the 2014 season, Iselle is thought to be drawn from the Nahuatl word icel, meaning unique or only. Iselle could fit right in with recent favorites like Isabelle and Giselle.

Talisa is a recent addition to the Tali family, brought to light by actress Talisa Soto.

Mayda is a feminine name with diverse origins. In Arabic, it's related to 'Ma'ida' meaning 'table' or 'nourishment' and appears in the Quran. In Spanish-speaking communities, it may be derived from 'Maida' meaning 'maiden' or young woman. The name also has possible Lithuanian roots where it might relate to 'meilingas' meaning 'loving' or 'affectionate'. Mayda has remained relatively uncommon in English-speaking countries, giving it a distinctive quality. The name carries connotations of nurturing, sustenance, and femininity across its various cultural interpretations, making it a subtle yet meaningful choice for parents seeking something melodic but uncommon.

Jalene is a feminine name with modern origins, likely created as a variation of names like Jolene, Jalene, or Charlene. The name has a contemporary feel with its distinctive 'J' beginning and soft ending. Jalene emerged in American naming patterns during the 1970s-1980s, reflecting the trend toward creating unique names with familiar sounds. While never reaching high popularity rankings, Jalene maintains a consistent presence as a choice for parents seeking something uncommon yet accessible. The name carries a melodic quality and conveys a sense of individuality and modern femininity. Jalene's appeal lies in its balance between uniqueness and pronounceability, making it distinctive without being complicated.