French given and surname.

The Manaia is a mythological creature in Māori culture, a common motif in Māori art. Usually depicted as having the head of a bird, the tail of a fish and the body of a man, the Manaia is traditionally believed to be the messenger between the earthly world of mortals and the domain of the spirits, and its symbol is used as a guardian against evil.

Sacagawea (or, sometimes, Sakakawea or Sacajawea) was a Lemhi Shoshone woman who was instrumental to the Lewis and Clark Expedition across what is now the western part of the USA. She traveled thousands of miles with the men, helping to make contact with local indigenous populations and providing valuable information about the natural history of the region.

This is a big name, both in heritage and sound. On the right child, this could be inspired, but others may shrink from all the connotations. While your preferred nickname for this option might be Col (or Kit if you're connecting it to Christopher Columbus), you may end up with the slightly more cumbersome "Bus" as the short-form.

The meaning is kind of silly, but the name might make a distinctive update of Janet.

Delicate and lacy, with less emphasis on the jar syllable.

According to Cherokee legend, hummingbirds were healers, helping those in medical crises, making this a meaningful name. Walela is borne by a musical, made up of sisters Rita Coolidge and Priscilla Coolidge, and Priscilla's daughter Laura Satterfield.

Chenoa is the Native American name for the Kentucky River. This name has come into prominence as the stage name of Argentine singer María Laura Corradini Falomir. In the US it is given to a handful of girls each year.

The Icelandic word for "hawk" and recent addition to the Icelandic name pool. It was derived from the Old Norse word haukr, also meaning "hawk."

Faigel is a secret nature name deriving from the Yiddish word for "bird". Variants include Faiga and Faige.

Forever to be known as "Gavin-with-a-Y."

A peaceful Dutch name that many English speakers will find tough to pronounce.

Griffon is a masculine name derived from the mythological creature known as the griffin - a legendary beast with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle. The name has Greek origins and represents strength, vigilance, and majesty. Griffon is a variant spelling of Griffin or Gryphon, offering a slightly more distinctive look while maintaining the recognizable pronunciation. The name has medieval associations and evokes imagery of heraldry and nobility, as the griffin was a popular symbol in European coats of arms. In modern usage, Griffon appeals to parents seeking a name with mythological significance and powerful attributes. While less common than the Griffin spelling, Griffon has maintained steady if modest usage, appealing to those who appreciate its blend of ancient mystique and strong symbolism.

Maroochy Barambah, an Australian singer, brought this name into prominence in Australia.

Uthman is a masculine name of Arabic origin, derived from the name 'Uthmān which means 'baby bustard' (a type of bird). It gained significance in Islamic history as the name of the third caliph, Uthman ibn Affan, who was one of the companions of Prophet Muhammad and played a crucial role in early Islamic history, particularly in the compilation of the Quran. The name is widely used in Muslim communities across the Middle East, North Africa, and parts of Asia. In Western countries, it remains relatively uncommon but is growing in popularity among Muslim families seeking names with religious and historical significance. Various spelling variations exist, including Othman, Osman, and Usman.

Gorgeous and definitely wearable for a Western baby girl.

Petronia is the feminine form of Petronius, a Roman family name derived from the Latin 'petros' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' With ancient Roman origins, it shares its roots with more common names like Peter and Petra. Petronia carries an air of classical dignity and strength. While never widely popular, the name has historical significance and has been used intermittently throughout European history, particularly in regions with strong Roman influence. The name possesses a formal, somewhat aristocratic quality with its classical roots and rhythmic three-syllable pronunciation. Petronia might appeal to parents interested in history or seeking a feminine name with substance and gravitas that remains relatively uncommon in contemporary usage.