Unique Names I may use or did use for Things

One of the most usable of the pleasant, newly adopted nature/water names (like Lake and Ocean), especially in middle position. It's gentle, slightly whimsical, but grounded by its similarity to May or Rae.

Cane is a masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from the Old English word 'cane' referring to the plant or walking stick, or it could be a variant spelling of Kane, which has Irish origins meaning 'warrior' or 'tribute.' In some cases, it might also be an Anglicized form of the Italian surname Cani. The name has a strong, concise sound with just one syllable, giving it a modern appeal. While not traditionally common as a first name, Cane has seen occasional use in English-speaking countries, particularly in recent decades as parents seek distinctive, short names for boys. Its simplicity allows it to work well cross-culturally.

Corin was used by Shakespeare in As You Like It, an unusual name that could make a more distinctive alternative to Corey or Colin. It is a name used in the illustrious Redgrave family of actors.

This Old Testament name fits in with a number of contemporary trends: boys names ending in -el, unusual Biblical choices, names with international flair, Eli- names, and softer sounding choices for boys.

Elvena is a feminine name with multiple possible origins. It likely developed as an elaboration of Elvina or Alvina, Germanic names composed of elements meaning "elf friend" or "noble friend." Alternatively, it could be a variant of Elvira, which has Spanish and Germanic roots. Elvena saw modest usage in the United States during the early 20th century, peaking around the 1910s-1920s, but has since become extremely rare. The name has a vintage, somewhat ethereal quality with its soft sounds and feminine ending. Elvena combines the mystical associations of elf-related names with a melodious, romantic sound pattern that distinguishes it from more common El- names like Ella or Eleanor.