Blaikiefam's list "princess Blaikie no. 3" of 4 great name ideas: Lydia - Alaycia!

princess Blaikie no. 3

Lydia is one of the first place names, after an area of Asia Minor whose inhabitants are credited with strong musical talent great wealth. Always among the US Top 1000 girl names, Lydia is a quietly fashionable classic.
 
Although mentioned in the New Testament (Lydia was the first European convert of Saint Paul), it didn't really emerge as a viable first name until the eighteenth century, promoted via the character of Lydia Languish in Sheridan's popular 1775 play The Rivals, and the youngest of the Bennett girls in Pride and Prejudice.
 
Lydia continued to be a literary favorite, found in the novels of George Eliot and D. H. Lawrence. And there's also the iconic Groucho Marx ditty: "Lydia the Tattooed Lady."
 
Lydia is increasingly appreciated for its history and haunting quality. Cute nickname: Liddy or Lydie.

Lydia

Genevieve is derived from the Germanic medieval name Genovefa, or Kenowefa, which consists of the elements kuni, meaning "kin", and wefa, meaning "woman." The medieval saint Genevieve, patroness of Paris, defended the city against Attila the Hun through her rational thinking, courage and prayer. 
 
Genevieve is a perfect choice for anyone who wants to retain the gen sound but is tired of all the overused Jen names. It is both dainty and substantial and can be pronounced either GEN-uh-veev or the French zhahn-vee-EV. 
 
Genevieve is undergoing a real revival—it's currently enjoying its highest popularity ranking since the 1930s.

Genevieve

Frilly and feminine, Nicolette is the name of an enchanting princess in the medieval French romance, Aucassin et Nicolette, but really got its publicity from the heyday of Desperate Housewives and its star Nicollette Sheridan. It peaked in the US back in 1993, when it ranked at #327.
 
An elaborate French diminutive of popular Nicole, Nicolette ultimately comes from Nicholas, meaning "people of victory". In French, it would be said as NEE-KAW-LEHT, while in English NIHK-o-leht or NIH-kaw-leht might be heard too.
 
Used as the name of Chloe Sevigny's character in the TV show Big Love, it has also been borne by actress Nicolette Scorsese, singer Nicolette Larson, and influencer Nicolette Gray. 
 
Cool nickname Nico might modernize and balance out the name, but it's the succinct Colette that's the rising star in the US these days, given to nearly 800 girls in a recent year, compared to Nicolette which was chosen for just shy of 100.

princess Blaikie no. 3

The names

Lydia

Genevieve

Nicolette

Alaycia