If you're looking for a really untouristed place name, Aquitaine could be it. Aquitaine is a region of France that includes both Bordeaux and Biarritz and is famous for such food and drink as its pates and cassoulets, Armagnac brandy and Bordeaux wines.

Excellent candidate for use as an undiscovered surname name. Niven is the Anglicized spelling of the Irish name Naomhan, a diminutive of the word naomh which means saint. This handsome but unusual name was given to only six boys in the US last year. Your parents may be familiar with actor David Niven.

Other forms of the name include Nevan and Nevin.

Regal Kingsley seems like an all-boy name, but a growing number of parents have bestowed this name on a girl. Credit the ever-trendier -ley suffix.

Remember, the Muse is passive: someone else's inspiration.

Adventurous parents are venturing deeper into the garden in search of fresh names, but remember that this also makes for an alcoholic brunch.

Catrine is a feminine name of French and Scandinavian origin, serving as a variation of Catherine or Katherine, which derives from the Greek 'Aikaterine,' meaning 'pure.' This elegant variation is most common in Scotland, France, and Scandinavian countries. With its crisp pronunciation and refined quality, Catrine offers a distinctive alternative to the more widely used Catherine. The name gained moderate popularity in Nordic countries during the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon globally. Catrine combines historical depth with a modern feel, making it appealing to parents seeking a name with traditional roots yet a contemporary sound. The simplified spelling gives this classic name a fresh, streamlined quality.

A bold choice, encompassing ideas of eternal love between parents and children, of promises kept, and infinite time, Forever may also have spiritual or religious ties for some. Grounded by its similarity to the likes of Ever, Everly, Flora, and Heaven, it was chosen for 41 girls and 9 boys in a recent year.

Charlett is a feminine name that represents a more distinctive spelling variant of Charlotte. Derived from the masculine name Charles, which comes from the Germanic word 'karl' meaning 'free man' or 'warrior', Charlett maintains the elegant French flair of its traditional counterpart while offering uniqueness through its spelling. This variation emerged as parents sought ways to personalize traditional names. While not as common as Charlotte, which has enjoyed consistent popularity throughout history, Charlett provides the same classic sophistication with a modern twist. The name carries connotations of strength and nobility, likely influenced by notable royal Charlottes throughout European history. The alternative spelling gives the name a contemporary feel while preserving its historical roots.

Elizabella is a much more obscure smoosh than sisters Isabella and Annabelle, but the megapopularity of Isabella may give this unusual combo name a boost.

The delicate and haunting Welsh Rhonwen is still a rarity in the U.S., where her English version Rowena is better known, but would be a lovely choice for any parent in search of a name that was both unusual and traditional, classically feminine yet strong.