Noah Lukeson's list "Unique Names I may use or did use for Things" of 20 great name ideas: Palyan - Eia!

Unique Names I may use or did use for Things

A lot of these names are ones I made up, the ones I didn't were accidental or I thought that they deserved to be here. 
Some of these names aren't very good, and the only reason they're here is because I made and used them at some point.

Palyan

Pereþ

Pereþi

Phanapa

Plin

Retsom

Rillen

Shan is a masculine name with diverse cultural origins. In Chinese contexts, it means 'mountain' or 'good,' depending on the specific character used. In Irish tradition, Shan is a variant of Sean (meaning 'God is gracious'), while in Thai culture, it can mean 'moon.' The name's brevity gives it strength and simplicity, making it easy to pronounce across languages. Though not typically ranked in top naming charts, Shan has maintained steady usage across different cultures. Its cross-cultural presence makes it versatile for families with diverse heritage. Parents might choose Shan seeking a short, strong name with natural connections to multiple traditions. Its positive meanings across cultures add to its appeal.

Shan

Salagord

Silvier

Skai

Staran

Starani

Tuby

<p>Vinni is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive form of Vincent, which comes from the Latin 'Vincentius' meaning 'conquering.' This friendly, approachable spelling variant maintains the charm of the nickname while standing as an independent given name. Vinni offers a more casual and playful alternative to the formal Vincent, with the double 'n' adding a distinctive visual element. While less common than Vinny (with a 'y'), this spelling has appeal for parents seeking a name that feels simultaneously affectionate and independent. The name carries connotations of warmth and approachability while honoring its connection to the more traditional Vincent.</p>

Vinni

Candeline

Dulcis

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.