Has a harmonic feel.

Lizzie was commonly used as an independent name in the last half of the nineteenth century. Today Lizzie is still one of the most stylish short forms of Elizabeth, but few U.S. parents put it on the birth certificate.

A delicate name with an ancient pedigree, more appealing to some than Lucille. It elaborates on Lucy and even Lucia and feels more distinctive than Lucinda.

The first syllable of Laura in Italian rhymes with now, so Lauretta does not really sound like the decidedly midcentury Loretta thought most English speakers will pronounce it that way. Still, this Italian names for girls feels more closely related to the classic beauty Laura and somehow more charming and unusual.

Prissie is a diminutive or affectionate form of Priscilla, which has Latin origins meaning "ancient" or "venerable." This charming nickname-style name carries a vintage, delicate quality that evokes the Victorian era. While not commonly used as a formal given name, Prissie appears occasionally as a pet name for Priscillas or occasionally stands on its own. The name peaked in popularity in the early 20th century and has since become quite rare. Prissie brings to mind a spirited, feminine personality with a touch of old-fashioned charm. The name has occasionally appeared in literature and media, often for characters with a quaint or proper demeanor.