missLis's list "Mix and match favorites" of 9 great name ideas: Briallen - Lethia!

Mix and match favorites

I don’t have a particular style, but I have a lot of favorites. They range from classics to down right obscure.

Unusual floral name which would be perfect for a spring baby girl, if you can pronounce the Welsh double L correctly. It's a tricky sound for non-native Welsh speakers, kind of halfway between an H and an L.

Briallen

Another of the new Greek-accented Cal- names. 

Calantha

A rare and refined name, which could make for a surprising route to cute nickname Connie.

Constantia

A form of Dolores (or Delores) that was occasionally used in the early 20th century. It could work as an alternative to Lenora, Laura, Delilah, or Della. 

Delora

Feminine of Aidan, but now girls would prefer to use the original. 

Edana

This feminine form of the Hebrew unisex name Erel, possibly a form of Ariel, is used in modern Israel. Also found as Erella and Erelah.

Erela

Ethelinda is a feminine name that combines the elements "ethel" meaning "noble" or "of noble birth" and "linda" meaning "pretty." The name was used in medieval England but became less common after the Norman Conquest and is virtually extinct today, given to no baby girls in the US at the most recent count. 
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Still, Ethelinda has an old-world charm and elegance that evokes images of medieval nobility and folklore. The name offers the cute nicknames Ethel, Linda, or Lindy, providing versatility within its formal dignity. 

Ethelinda

A strong and simple nature name from the Choctaw culture.

Fala

Lethia is a feminine name with Greek origins, possibly derived from 'Lethe,' one of the five rivers of the Greek underworld associated with forgetfulness and oblivion. In mythology, souls would drink from this river to forget their earthly lives before reincarnation. Alternatively, some connect Lethia to 'Alethia,' meaning 'truth' in Greek. The name has an ethereal, mysterious quality with its unusual letter combination and classical roots. Lethia enjoyed brief popularity in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries but has since become quite rare. Despite its scarcity, the name offers a distinctive choice with its soft sound, ancient connections, and enigmatic background, appealing to parents seeking something both uncommon and historically rich.