Baby girl

Sounds like a princess -- or an enticingly evil witch -- in a fairy tale.

The name of a courageous tribe, Cheyenne became quite popular in the 1990s, inspiring a wide range of spelling variations—Shyanne is one example that's still on the rise.

Though the plays by Sophocles and Eugene O'Neill and via the "Electra Complex" proposed by psychoanalyst Carl Jung, this name has, unfortunately, become associated with incest and murder.

This spelling of Electra makes this vibrant name less electric and more kinetic.

Ellura is a feminine name with possible origins in creative modern naming practices, though it may have older roots in various cultures. The name has a melodic quality reminiscent of names like Ella, Elora, or Allura. The double 'l' creates a flowing sound when pronounced, giving it an elegant, romantic feel. Ellura is extremely rare, with very few recorded instances in official records across English-speaking countries. It may have emerged as a variation of the Latin name Elora (meaning 'from the east') or could be a creative combination drawing inspiration from elements of other established names. The name carries a somewhat mystical, ethereal quality that might appeal to parents seeking something uniquely feminine with a soft, melodious sound.

Eve, the oldest name in the Book, is now coming back into style, having the virtues of simplicity and purity, yet with more strength and resonance than other single-syllable names like Ann. British actor Clive Owen chose Eve for his daughter, as did Jessica Capshaw.

Italian color and nature name.

Sofia is a refined variation of the Greek name Sophia, which was derived directly from sophia, the Greek word for wisdom. It was the name of a Roman saint—the mother of Faith, Hope, and Charity—and queens of Russia and Spain.

This name of the first recorded dynasty of ancient China is short and simple enough to make a possible Asian-American alternative to Mia and Tia. British-Filipino child star Xia Vigor has invigorated the name in the Philippines.