Myn's list "What About? " of 8 great name ideas: Esila - Rosemund!

What About? 

A popular name in Turkey that would be highly wearable in the wider world too.

Esila

Could be a possible substitute for the dated Dawson, but the first syllable is a little--well--raw.

Rawson

Not most people's favorite day, but a pretty name. 

Monday

Innis is the name of an island (and Gaelic word for island) which became a Scottish surname and clan name before being used as a first. It hasn't been heard much in the U.S., but could attract more attention with the growing popularity of Latin s-ending boys' names such as Atticus.
 Innis is related in sound to Ennis, as in the character name Ennis Del Mar, indelibly played by Heath Ledger in "Brokeback Mountain."

Innes

Rarely heard outside the Slavic community.

Alzbet

Mauve is an offbeat color name whose soft and sentimental Victorian spirit is conveyed by the name. One of the newer color names like Blue, Gray and Plum that are increasingly being used as novel <a href="https://nameberry.com/list/673/middle-names">middle names</a>, Mauve has the added benefit of being similar to stylish Maeve and classic Maude.
 
Said with a strong O sound in the UK and a softer one in the US, it ultimately comes from the French word for the floral Mallow, itself from the Latin Malva. Mauve debuted in the US stats in 2024 when it was given to 6 girls.

Mauve

Femke is a diminutive version of the Dutch or Frisian name Fem, which in turn is a feminine form of the masculine name Femme (still with us?), which is a diminutive of several Old German names names containing the syllable "frid" which means peace. 

Femke

Rosemund is a feminine name of Germanic origin combining the elements 'hros' (horse) and 'mund' (protection), though modern associations connect it more with roses. The name evolved through Old English and Middle English forms, and is sometimes spelled Rosamund. Historically, it gained recognition in medieval England through figures like Fair Rosamund, the mistress of King Henry II. While never extremely common, Rosemund enjoyed modest popularity during the Victorian era when flower names were fashionable. Today, it represents a distinctive alternative to more common Rose-derived names, offering vintage charm with literary connections. The name balances refined elegance with subtle romance, appealing to parents seeking a traditional yet uncommon choice.