Lilo is the name of the spunky little Hawaiian girl character in the Disney movie Lilo & Stitch-- and is also Lindsay Lohan's nickname. Multi-cultural, it can be found in Hawaiian, German and Hebrew nomenclature.

Gwynne is a feminine name with Welsh origins, derived from the Welsh word 'gwyn' meaning 'white,' 'fair,' or 'blessed.' Traditionally used for both genders in Wales, it has become predominantly feminine in English-speaking countries. The name carries associations with purity, brightness, and spiritual blessing. Gwynne has historical connections to Welsh culture and mythology, where fairness and light were highly valued qualities. Though never extremely common, the name has maintained steady recognition, particularly in regions with Welsh heritage. Its distinctive spelling with the double 'n' adds visual interest while its short, one-syllable pronunciation offers simplicity. Parents often choose Gwynne for its Celtic roots, positive meaning, and elegant yet strong sound.

The 'ley' ending makes this British surname name ripe for consideration as a feminine girls' name. Brinsley joins such sisters as Kinsley and Tinsley.

Louisiana is a geographic spin on the Louise theme. Pretty, if a bit of a syllable overload. Short form Lou or Lulu lightens it.

Trying to imbue your child with charisma at birth involves a certain degree of chutzpah. It was brought into the mix by ex. "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" actress Charisma Carpenter, who was named after an Avon perfume.

Legend joins cousins Story, Saga and Fable in the baby name pantheon of narrative words. Unlike Story and Fable, however, Legend comes with additional weight, being used for fame ("living legend") and to denote a person who is fantastic "what a legend"). Who can live up to that?

Variant of Hortensia, an unusual floral name and the name of a secondary character in Roald Dahl's Matilda.

Actress Flockhart popularized the C version, but this works, too.

Cagney is one of the spunkiest Irish surnames around, and could make a lively and fresher successor to the tired Casey.

Lorette is a feminine name with French origins, functioning as a diminutive of Lora or Laura. These names ultimately derive from the Latin "laurus," meaning "laurel tree," which symbolized victory and honor in ancient times. Lorette has a delicate, graceful quality with its soft ending, embodying French elegance and refinement. In French culture, it also has religious connotations through association with Our Lady of Loreto. While never tremendously common in English-speaking countries, the name has maintained consistent if modest usage. Lorette offers a sophisticated alternative to more widely used Laura derivatives, appealing to parents seeking a name with French flair and classical roots.

Korinne is a feminine name representing a modern variant spelling of Corinne, which derives from the Greek name Korinna, meaning "maiden." This alternative spelling with 'K' emerged as parents sought ways to personalize traditional names while maintaining their essential sound and character. The name carries a graceful, feminine quality while its less common spelling adds a touch of uniqueness. Korinne has never reached widespread popularity but maintains steady usage, particularly in North America. The name balances classic origins with contemporary style, appealing to parents who appreciate traditional names with a slight twist. With its soft sounds and ancient Greek heritage, Korinne conveys both elegance and strength.

Gwenevere is a variant spelling of Guinevere, the name of King Arthur's queen in Arthurian legend. Derived from the Welsh name 'Gwenhwyfar,' it combines elements meaning 'white, fair, blessed' and 'smooth, soft.' This romantic name carries the weight of literary history, evoking images of medieval courts and chivalry. While the Guinevere spelling is more traditional, Gwenevere offers a phonetic alternative that maintains the name's elegant sound. Though never extremely common, the name saw modest popularity during the 1980s and has maintained a steady presence as a choice for parents drawn to names with legendary connections and feminine strength. Gwenevere balances regal history with a fairy-tale quality that continues to appeal to those seeking a distinctive yet recognizable name.

A male name in Wales, Gwyn has been mostly feminine in the US thanks to its resemblance to the more familiar Gwen. It derives from the same Celtic root as the popular Finn family of names.

A traditionally masculine surname, denoting the head of a monastery, a priest, or someone who worked for a church official, Abbott may appeal as a fresh spin on Biblical Abigail. Quietly used for boys, it has seen very occasional use for girls since the 2000s.

A bit of a tongue-twister.

Wendolyn is a feminine name that appears to be a variant of Gwendolyn, a name with Welsh origins meaning 'white ring' or 'blessed ring.' By dropping the initial 'G,' Wendolyn creates a slightly more distinctive version while maintaining the melodic quality of the original. Though significantly less common than Gwendolyn, it shares the same medieval charm and literary associations. Wendolyn has a gentle strength in its sound, with the softened beginning giving it a slightly different cadence than its more popular counterpart. The name might appeal to parents seeking something familiar yet uncommon, with connections to Celtic heritage. While rare in contemporary usage, Wendolyn wouldn't seem out of place alongside other traditional names experiencing revival, offering uniqueness without being completely unfamiliar.

Though Embry became famous as the name of a boy werewolf in Twilight, we think its Em- beginning and -y ending make it perfectly appropriate for a girl. You might consider it as an alternative to Emma, Emily, or Aubrey. Embry or Embury is an established English surname. 

Famous as the name of the widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Cybil is a feminine name that represents a modern spelling variation of Sibyl or Sybil, derived from the Greek word 'sibylla,' meaning 'prophetess' or 'oracle.' In ancient Greek and Roman culture, sibyls were women believed to possess prophetic powers. The spelling with 'C' gained some popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly after actress Cybill Shepherd rose to fame in the 1970s. Though less common than many contemporary names, Cybil has a distinctly vintage charm while maintaining mystical undertones. The name suggests wisdom, intuition, and a connection to ancient traditions of feminine power.

Cedric the Entertainer chose this for his daughter, but most other parents would find it, though optimistic, not exactly substantial.