As both Oliver and Olivia grow in popularity throughout the English-speaking world, parents may seek variations that are the same-but-different and Olivian is one such choice. Attractive and easy to understand, yet some confuse it with Olivia.

Veronica seems poised to rise again, along with many other V names, and with it may follow this more romantic French version.

A trendy name in France, sometimes also spelled Ysaline, that's related to both Isabelle and Iseult. To the American ear, it freshens up Isabelle without really improving on it.

If you're seeking a biblical name somewhat similar to the popular Samuel but way more distinctive, this could be the one.

Mirielle is a feminine name of French origin, a variant spelling of Mireille, which derives from the Occitan name Mireio, made famous by Frédéric Mistral's poem of the same name. The name is thought to ultimately come from Latin 'mirabilis,' meaning 'wonderful' or 'marvelous.' With its melodious quality and gentle sound, Mirielle evokes images of elegance and feminine grace. The name carries a distinctly French flair, appealing to parents drawn to names with European sophistication. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, it offers a beautiful alternative to more familiar names like Miriam or Marielle. The slightly varied spelling from the traditional Mireille adds a unique touch while maintaining the name's essential romantic character.

Briony may be the variation and Bryony the original, but many parents will see this as the more authentic-feeling version of this attractive botanical name. Melodic and bright, it was once a Top 400 name in the UK back in the 90s but has since fallen out of favor, as has Bryony.