Ninotchka is a feminine name with Slavic roots, particularly Russian, where it serves as an affectionate diminutive form of Nina. The name gained international recognition through the 1939 film 'Ninotchka' starring Greta Garbo. Nina itself derives from names like Antonina or Giannina, ultimately connecting to roots meaning 'grace' or 'favor.' The '-otchka' suffix in Russian indicates endearment and fondness. This name carries a distinctive cultural flavor and vintage Hollywood glamour. While uncommon in English-speaking countries, Ninotchka offers an exotic choice with recognizable cinematic associations. The name has a rhythmic, melodic quality with its three syllables and soft consonants.

Letizia is a pretty Latin variation of Letitia; it's one of those Italian names for girls that makes the more familiar version feel less prissy and more appealing. Letizia was the first name of Napoleon's mother.

An unusual modern combination name, reminiscent of quirky choices like Primrose or Penrose, which put the "Rose" part at the end.

Gavrielle is the feminine form of Gabriel, with French influence in its spelling. The name derives from the Hebrew name Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength" or "God's able-bodied one." Gabriel appears as an archangel in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. While Gabriel has been common for boys for centuries, the feminine versions like Gabrielle and Gavrielle emerged later and have been less widely used. The spelling with "v" rather than "b" reflects Hebrew and Russian transliteration influences, creating a unique variation that maintains the name's biblical roots while offering a distinctive quality. Gavrielle has never been common in English-speaking countries but appeals to parents seeking a name with spiritual significance, feminine elegance, and a slightly unconventional spelling that sets it apart from the more frequently used Gabrielle.