Who is she?

  1. Aden
    • Alouette
      • Origin:

        French
      • Meaning:

        "lark"
      • Description:

        Alouette is a sweet Gallic twist in the stylish bird name genre made familiar via the charming French children's song, Alouette, gentile alouette.
    • Anaise
      • Origin:

        Variation of Anais
      • Description:

        Anais, the name forever attached to the daring French-born American novelist and diarist Anais Nin, is unusual and French enough without appending an e, though some may think it clarifies pronunciation.
    • Arden
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "valley of the eagle; high"
      • Description:

        Arden, the name of the magical forest in Shakespeare's As You Like It, is a stylish A name with a strong, straightforward image. Another reason to love Arden: its similarity to "ardent." Arden is solidly unisex, with the current gender distribution running about 60 percent girls and 40 percent boys.
    • Asa
      • Origin:

        Hebrew, Japanese, or Scandinavian
      • Meaning:

        "healer; morning; of the gods"
      • Description:

        A male Biblical name meaning healer, Asa is also an international gem. In Japanese, it means "(born in the) morning". And in Scandinavia, where it's generally spelled Åsa or Ása and pronounced O-sa, it's a popular diminutive form of Old Norse names beginning with the element áss "god".
    • Asha
      • Origin:

        Sanskrit; Swahili
      • Meaning:

        "hope; life"
      • Description:

        Asha is an Indian name that comes from the Sanskrit word for hope or desire, but it is also a Swahili name derived from Aisha, meaning life. Since the ascendance of Ashley through the 1980s and 90s, all baby names Ash-related have been used in the U.S. for both girls and boys, from Ashlyn to Ashby, Ashton to Asher. Despite its separate roots, Asha is part of this group.
    • Astra
      • Origin:

        Latin
      • Meaning:

        "stars"
      • Description:

        A starry-eyed, intergalactic name, far rarer than Stella or Esther. It's attached both to a comic book character and to Princess Astra on "Doctor Who".
    • Aya
      • Origin:

        Japanese, Hebrew, Arabic
      • Meaning:

        "colorful, bird, sign"
      • Description:

        Aya, barely more than a breath, is an international favorite, with origins in several languages and cultures. Popular throughout Europe, It debuted on the US Top 1000 in 2012.
    • Ayana
      • Origin:

        Arabic or African
      • Meaning:

        "large eyes, or time, or beautiful flower"
      • Description:

        With diverse roots and meanings, Ayana is a cross-cultural possibility. Both Ayana and Ayanna enjoyed a spike of popularity in the 1990s, but have faded since then.
    • Amorett
      • Beatrix
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "she who brings happiness; blessed"
        • Description:

          Beatrix has a solid history of its own apart from Beatrice, with that final x adding a playful, animated note to the name's imposing history.
      • Brennan
        • Origin:

          Irish
        • Meaning:

          "descendent of the sad one"
        • Description:

          Poised for popularity, Brennan is an Irish last name soft enough to borrow from the boys.
      • Etta
        • Origin:

          English and Scottish, short form of any name ending with -etta: Henrietta, Loretta etc.
        • Description:

          Etta is one of the surprise hit girl names of recent years, thanks to the surprise hit revival of Etta James' song At Last. Etta has now taken her place as a successor to Emma and Ella.
      • Isis
        • Origin:

          Egyptian
        • Meaning:

          "throne"
        • Description:

          Isis has gone from magical, feminist name on the rise to the forbidden list because of the extremist terror group called ISIS, an acronym for Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. Unsurprisingly, Isis was one of the fastest-falling names in 2014, dropping 130 ranks to reach #706.
      • Noelle
        • Origin:

          French
        • Meaning:

          "Christmas"
        • Description:

          Noelle is the feminine variation of Noël, a masculine given name derived from the French word for "Christmas." As a word, Noël originated as a variant of nael, which evolved from the Latin natalis, meaning "birth." Noelle and Noel have traditionally been given to children born around Christmastime, particularly in the Middle ages.
      • Paloma
        • Origin:

          Spanish
        • Meaning:

          "dove"
        • Description:

          Paloma is vibrant and ruby-lipped a la jewelry designer Paloma Picasso, but it also suggests peace, as symbolized by the dove. Paloma is a highly recommended striking but soft name, one of the best of the names that mean peace and girls' names starting with P.
      • Pax
        • Origin:

          Latin
        • Meaning:

          "peace"
        • Description:

          A cool name, representing the Roman goddess of peace and offering a positive message to bestow upon a child. Pax is one of the most stylish new names that mean peace.
      • Paz
        • Origin:

          Hebrew; Spanish
        • Meaning:

          "gold; peace"
        • Description:

          Paz is an appealing Spanish name meaning "peace", derived from the Latin "pax". It's usually feminine in Spanish, but could also make an interesting literary choice for a boy, honoring the writer Octavio Paz.
      • Paz
        • Origin:

          Hebrew; Spanish
        • Meaning:

          "gold; peace"
        • Description:

          Paz, currently represented by actresses Paz Vega and Paz de la Huerts, would make a sparkling middle name choice. It originated as a title of the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Peace, and is one of the names that mean peace, derived from the Latin word "pax".
      • Perrine
        • Origin:

          Feminine variation of Perry or Peter
        • Description:

          Five girls were given the name Perrine last year. More modern-sounding are Perrin, Perry, or even Petra.