AerieEerie's list of names

Elvinea is a magical feeling choice, part Elva, part Linnea, and part Elvin, with a meaning that links it to the mystical.

The name of five men and one woman in the Bible, this name has so far escaped much notice but its similarity to popular choices such as Michael and Michaela/Mikayla, along with the long-running penchant for Old Testament names, may propel it to prominence. Also spelled Micaiah.

Serenia is a feminine name evoking tranquility and peace, derived from the Latin word "serenus" meaning "clear, calm, or serene." The name has a flowing, ethereal quality that suggests serenity and gentle beauty. Though not commonly used historically, it fits well with modern naming trends favoring meaningful names with positive associations. Serenia shares roots with the more common Serena but offers a slightly more elaborate and distinctive option. The name's melodic four-syllable pattern gives it a graceful, almost musical quality. While remaining relatively rare in usage statistics, Serenia appeals to parents seeking a name with obvious meaning and a peaceful, harmonious sound profile.

French form of Bathsheba

One of the rare cases where spelling a name with a y makes it less rather than more feminine. Birdie might be the freshest choice in this aviary.

Rosevelt is a masculine name derived from the Dutch surname meaning 'rose field.' It gained popularity in the United States largely due to President Theodore Roosevelt and his distant cousin, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Though less common than the spelling 'Roosevelt,' Rosevelt maintains the same presidential association and strong character. The name conveys leadership, strength, and determination. While never extremely common, it saw modest popularity in the early to mid-20th century following the Roosevelt presidencies. Today, Rosevelt remains a distinguished choice that carries historical significance while being uncommon enough to stand out.

Male name from Irish mythology makes stylish-sounding choice for girls.

Sabrinia is a feminine name that appears to be a variation of Sabrina, which has roots in Celtic mythology. The original Sabrina was a legendary princess who became the goddess of the River Severn in Wales. This elaborated form adds an additional syllable, giving it a more flowing, romantic quality. While significantly less common than Sabrina, Sabrinia maintains the same appealing meaning and mythological connections. The name has a graceful, feminine sound with its soft consonants and melodic rhythm. Sabrinia might appeal to parents who appreciate the classic Sabrina but desire something more distinctive and elaborate for their daughter.