Fantasy is an uncommon feminine name derived directly from the English word, which originated from Latin 'phantasia' meaning 'imagination' or 'appearance.' As a given name, Fantasy emerged during the late 20th century when word names and virtue-adjacent concepts became more acceptable as naming choices. The name evokes qualities of imagination, creativity, and dreamlike wonder. While distinctly unusual as a personal name, Fantasy appeals to parents seeking something truly distinctive that embodies artistic and imaginative qualities. The name's rarity ensures individuality but may also present challenges as it's more commonly recognized as a concept rather than a name. Fantasy fits within the broader trend of abstract concept names, alongside choices like Destiny or Harmony, though it remains far less common than these more established options.

Sympathetic new twist on a Puritan virtue name.

An interesting Canadian province and city name that has some literary history as the name of a character in Dickens's Bleak House; could make a distinctive choice for parents with northern roots.

Putting the emphasis on the "elle" softens a name that seems at once futuristic and medieval.

Fluttery and flighty. But there are a couple of names that mean butterfly you might consider, such as Yara and Farasha.

Kerris is a much easier if less authentic phonetic spelling of the popular and pretty Welsh name Cerys.

If you don't want to limit yourself to one month of the year, this unique baby name offers the plus of the friendly nickname, Cal.

Parents wanting to move beyond Jason and Mason, not to mention Taylor, have created Tayson. But like many smoosh baby names, this choice is less than the sum of its parts.

Once unique to the Zappa family, now you can have your own little prima donna.

Generally used in conjunction with another name to form a religious phrase -- for instance the daughter of rapper DMX is called Praise Mary Ella.

Quatavius appears to be a modern constructed name potentially inspired by Latin numerical naming patterns. The prefix 'Quat-' resembles the Latin root for 'four' (quattuor), similar to names like Quintus (fifth) from Roman naming traditions. The '-avius' suffix has classical resonances, appearing in ancient Roman names like Octavius. First documented in the late 20th century, Quatavius remains quite rare, showing limited usage primarily in the United States. The name exemplifies creative naming practices that draw on classical elements while creating something distinctive and contemporary. Its rhythmic quality and unusual letter combination (beginning with 'Qu') give it a memorable phonetic quality. While never widely used, Quatavius represents an interesting case of modern naming that references historical naming patterns while establishing its own unique identity.

Tannon is a modern masculine name with several possible origins. It may be a variant of Tanner (an English occupational name meaning 'leather worker') or could be derived from Celtic elements or possibly created as a variation of names like Cannon or Bannon. With its strong consonants and straightforward pronunciation, Tannon has a contemporary, masculine sound while remaining relatively uncommon. The name began appearing in usage charts in the United States in the late 20th century but has never reached high levels of popularity. Tannon appeals to parents seeking a modern-sounding name that is recognizable but not overused, striking a balance between familiarity and uniqueness.

A Russian and Bulgarian surname that may sound like a given name to English ears, Petrova means "descendant of Peter" (or of Petar or Pyotr: its Bulgarian and Russian forms) and would be unlikely (or at least very, very rarely) used as a first name in its native countries.

Unexplored Moroccan place name, conjuring up images of camels and palm trees and domed minarets.

Agapi has a sweet meaning of love and affection, but though this name is used in modern Greece, it's one of the Greek names for girls that has not yet emigrated to the US along with so many of her sisters.