sarahbearx's list "Read or Heard 9/24" of 10 great name ideas: Rue - Sora!

Read or Heard 9/24

Botanical choice that can work for either gender. Simple and straightforward. Caveats: rue means "regret" in English, and "street" in French. Now in the Top 1000 in England and Wales for girls and trending upwards in the US, it is nevertheless still given to a handful of boys each year. It could equally work as a nickname for a Ruben, Rudy, or a Rupert. 

Cairi

Shila

Lilly-anne

Michale is a masculine name that represents an alternative spelling of Michael, one of history's most enduring names. Derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el meaning 'who is like God?' or 'gift from God,' this variant maintains the traditional pronunciation while offering a slightly distinctive written form. The altered spelling removes the traditional 'e' before the 'l' found in Michael. While not as common as the standard spelling, Michale occasionally appears in various English-speaking countries. Parents might choose this variation to honor a Michael in the family while giving their child a slightly more unique spelling, though potential spelling corrections may be a consideration.

Michale

Like Maisie, Archie, and Jamie, Kirsty is a Scottish diminutive that is equally established as a name in its own right. Derived from Kirstin or Kirsteen — Scottish forms of Christine or Christina — Kirsty was popular from the 70s through until the 2010s in UK, and also ranked in Australia and New Zealand around the same period.
 
Some of Kirsty's rise to popularity may have been down to its appearance in a 1960s British soap opera, called The Newcomers. The character, played by Jenny Agutter, made her debut in 1965. There's also the singer Kirsty MacColl (daughter to Ewan MacColl) who began her career in the 70s.
 
While alternative spelling Kirstie has ranked in the US charts, this form never has.