Girls names I likes the most

Tula is a multicultural name, linked to the names Tallulah, Gertrude, and Tullia, a mountain range in Antarctica, and to the Greek Toula, used for the heroine of the hit film My Big Fat Greek Wedding.

This name of a showy, lemony plant makes an unusual entry into the name garden.

An ancient saint's name belonging to an 8th century English missionary. Variants include Walpurga and Walpurgis.

Whimsy is a new entry to the ever-expanding word name lexicon, sister for Pixie and Bliss. While it has an undeniable offbeat English aristocratic charm (maybe we're thinking of Dorothy Sayers' fictional detective Lord Peter Wimsey, whose middle name was Death?), we see this as more fitting for a middle than a first name.

Hopelessly nerdy.

Wilhelmina might once have been condemned as a clunky relic best left in the past, but a steadily increasing number of parents are dusting it off for their 21st century babies. A reasonably popular choice in the 19th century, but out of favor by the 1950s, in the last decade, the number of babies called Wilhelmina has doubled, with 140 girls receiving the name in 2023.

An ancient tree that figures in literature from Shakespeare to Harry Potter and is believed to possess magical powers, Willow is a lovely name, as graceful as its inspiration.

And her sisters, Stormy and Sunny.

There are many in Japan, but for most Americans there's only one Yoko.

Bold and distinctive, Yolanda is a floral name that doesn't sound frilly or delicate. Ultimately deriving from the Greek words ioles meaning "violet" and anthos meaning "flower", it appears in a variety of forms internationally, including Jolanda, Jolanta, Iolanthe, Iolanta, Iolanda, and Jolana.

Zmora is a feminine name with Slavic origins, particularly found in Polish folklore. In Slavic mythology, a "zmora" (or "mora") is a female night spirit or demon that was believed to cause nightmares by sitting on a sleeping person's chest. Despite this somewhat darker folkloric association, the name has a strong, distinctive sound with its uncommon initial 'Z'. The name remains quite rare in modern usage, making it an unusual choice. For those with Slavic heritage, it may represent a connection to ancient cultural traditions and folklore. Its uniqueness gives it a mysterious quality, and its short, four-letter structure balances its exotic nature with simplicity. The name's rarity ensures it stands out while its pronunciation remains relatively straightforward.

Zuleika is a high-wire act of a name that might appeal to the intrepid baby namer, Like most 'Z'-starting girls' names, it projects a cool, strong aura, as exemplified by the character in Max Beerbohm's satirical 1910 novel, Zuleika Dobson, a heroine so gorgeous that the entire student body of Oxford University committed collective suicide at the sight of her.

Zyta is a feminine name with Polish origins, derived from the Latin name Zita. The name is connected to Saint Zita of Lucca, a 13th-century Italian saint who was known for her kindness and generosity toward the poor while working as a household servant. In Polish culture, Zyta has been used for centuries, though it remains relatively uncommon. The name has a crisp, modern sound despite its ancient roots, featuring the trendy 'Z' initial that gives it contemporary appeal. Compact and distinctive, Zyta is easy to pronounce across many languages. While not widely used internationally, it offers an intriguing option for parents seeking a short, strong feminine name with historical significance and a touch of Eastern European heritage.