Leo is a strong-yet-friendly name that was common among the Romans, used for fourteen popes, and is now at its highest point ever in the US thanks in part to Leonardo "Leo" DiCaprio.

Now that it's no longer fashionable for girls, Robin is rising for boys again. Robin Hood, Robin Williams, Christopher Robin, and Robin the Boy Wonder are all male namesakes, after all. It reentered the US Top 1000 boys names in 2015 for the first time since 1999 and continues to bounce around the lower end of the Top 1000.

Xander is a diminutive of Alexander, the Latin variation of the Greek Alexandros. Its meaning, "defending men," is taken from the Greek roots aléxein, "to defend," and andros, "men." Zander, pronounced the same way, is an alternate spelling.

The Spanish Camila, pronounced ka-MEE-la, is the fastest rising version of this ancient Roman name, but recent royal Camilla may have helped promote the British brand. In Roman myth, Camilla was a swift-footed huntress so fast she could run over a field without bending a blade of grass.

A lacy, lucky name very popular in the Hispanic community a decade ago, less so now.

Corrin is a unisex name with Celtic roots, though more commonly used for males. It derives from the Gaelic 'coire' meaning 'cauldron' or 'hollow,' potentially referring to a round valley. Alternatively, it may be an anglicized form of the Irish name Cuirín, meaning 'spear.' Some consider it a variant of Corin, which has associations with Shakespeare's 'As You Like It' and derives from the Greek name Korinna, meaning 'maiden.' The name gained modest recognition through video game character Corrin from Nintendo's Fire Emblem series. Its similarity to common names like Corey, Colin, and Cora gives it familiarity despite its relative rarity. The doubled 'r' gives Corrin a distinctive visual quality while maintaining a soft, approachable sound. While never achieving mainstream popularity, Corrin represents a balanced choice combining traditional roots with contemporary appeal.

Lucina, deriving from Latin lucus "grove" and also associated with lux "light", is an epithet given in Roman mythology to the goddess Juno (and sometimes also Diana) in her role as goddess of childbirth. A stately and unusual route to Lucy, more delicate than Lucinda.

Lissa might be an abbreviation of Melissa, but it's more substantial in its own right: Lissa is the name of a supreme mother goddess in African mythology and an Arabic symbol of rebirth.