My Fave girl names

Arabella, lovely and elegant, has long been well used in Britain and finally made it onto the American list in 2005. A Top 50 choice in the UK, in the US in remains in the Top 300, given to around 1300 babies each year.

A smooth, attractive choice, Arianna's on the rise with both single and double 'r's and 'n's. Single 'r' double 'n' Arianna — the second most popular version of the name — is these days associated with Greek-born blog queen Arianna Huffington.

Charlotte, the name of the young Princess of Cambridge, is the latest classic name to join Sophia, Emma, Olivia, and Isabella at the top of the popularity list. It is now among the most popular girl names in many English-speaking and European countries.

Christianna is a feminine name representing an elaborate form of Christina or Christiana, all ultimately derived from the Latin 'Christianus' meaning 'follower of Christ.' This elegant variation combines the religious significance of its root name with a flowing, romantic quality created by the additional syllable. The double 'n' lends a distinctive visual element while maintaining the name's classical heritage. Christianna offers a formal option with multiple familiar nickname possibilities including Chris, Christi, Anna, or Annie. Though never among the most common names, Christianna has maintained consistent if modest usage throughout recent decades, particularly appealing to families valuing its religious connections while desiring something less frequently used than Christina. Its cross-cultural recognition makes it accessible despite its relative rarity.

Elizabeth is one of the most popular girls' names of all time, the female equivalent of James or William. Yet Elizabeth has so much going for it—rich history, broad appeal, and timeless style—that no matter how many little girls are named Lizzie, Eliza, and Beth, you can still make Elizabeth your own.

Georgia is so rich, lush and luscious, it's almost irresistible. Georgia's now a rising star among the feminizations of George, helped by associations with the southern state (named for British King George II) and painter Georgia O'Keeffe, with the Ray Charles song "Georgia On My Mind" or maybe "Sweet Georgia Brown" playing in the background.

One of the most romantic names, the lovely and stylish Juliet seems finally to have shaken off her limiting link to Romeo. In Shakespeare's play, it was Juliet who said "What's in a name?"

Tatianna is a feminine name of Russian and Latin origin, representing an elaborated form of Tatiana. The name ultimately derives from the Roman clan name Tatius, possibly meaning "father" or referring to the Sabine king Titus Tatius. In Russian culture, Tatiana gained prominence through Pushkin's poem "Eugene Onegin," featuring a character of this name. The doubled 'n' in Tatianna adds a distinctive flair to the traditional spelling. This name combines classical elegance with a touch of exotic appeal. Though less common than variants like Tatiana or Tatyana, Tatianna has maintained steady usage in the United States since the 1970s, offering a balance between familiarity and uniqueness for parents seeking a name with cross-cultural appeal.