Kelley is primarily a feminine name in modern usage, though it originated as an Irish surname derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Ceallaigh' meaning 'descendant of Ceallach' (bright-headed or troublesome). As a given name, Kelley represents one of several spelling variations including Kelly, Kelli, and Kellie, with this particular spelling adding a touch of distinction. It gained popularity as a first name in the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s, riding the wave of surname-to-first-name conversions. Kelley maintains a friendly, approachable quality while honoring Irish heritage. The name strikes a balance between familiarity and uniqueness – recognizable but not overly common. Though its peak popularity has passed, Kelley continues to be appreciated for its Celtic roots and gender-versatile appeal.

A literary name, originally created as a male name by the poet Mihály Vörösmarty, that is now in the Hungarian Top 100 for girls.

Shannen is a feminine name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from 'Sionainn,' the Irish name for the River Shannon, Ireland's longest river. The name thus carries associations with flowing water and the natural beauty of the Irish landscape. Shannen gained international recognition particularly in the 1990s through actress Shannen Doherty. As a given name, it represents a modernized Anglicization of the traditional Irish element, making it accessible to English speakers while maintaining its Celtic roots. The spelling variation with double 'n' distinguishes it slightly from the more traditional Shannon. Popular primarily in English-speaking countries, Shannen appeals to parents seeking a name with Irish heritage that balances cultural authenticity with contemporary style.

Easy (Ezekiel) Rawlins is the hard-boiled detective created by Walter Mosley.

There are 20 times as many baby boys named Camden as baby girls, but only twice as many boys given the Camdyn spelling as girls, making this version a much more gender-neutral choice.

A unisex nickname style name, similar in sound and feel to Andie, Candy, Indy, or Danny. For boys, it's the ultimate midcentury nickname. But with boyish names for girls like Scottie and Charlie trending, more parents may branch out to Johnny.

One of the coolest girls in the class of '73, still cute but not quite as youthful.

Steffie is a charming feminine diminutive of Stephanie, which itself comes from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning 'crown' or 'garland.' This pet form emerged as an affectionate nickname before establishing itself as a given name in its own right. Steffie carries a friendly, approachable quality with its '-ie' ending, which often denotes endearment in English. Popular throughout the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s, the name has since become less common but retains its bubbly, vintage appeal. Steffie appears in various cultures, though spelling variations like Steffi or Steffy are also found. The name combines classic origins with a playful, diminutive form.

Raquelle is a feminine name that serves as an elaboration of Rachel, which comes from Hebrew origins meaning 'ewe' or 'female sheep' - traditionally symbolizing innocence and gentleness. The French-inspired spelling with the 'que' and additional 'le' ending gives the name a sophisticated, elegant flair compared to the more commonly seen 'Raquel.' Popular in Spanish-speaking countries and gaining traction in the United States, Raquelle offers a cosmopolitan alternative to the traditional Rachel. The name peaked in popularity during the 1990s but remains a distinctive choice that balances familiarity with uniqueness. Raquelle carries connotations of beauty and sophistication while maintaining connections to the biblical Rachel, wife of Jacob.

Commonly borne by Gen X women in Japan.