User-created list
By frauleinawesome · Updated May 2023
Across 10 pages
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Pernille is a feminine Scandinavian name, particularly popular in Denmark and Norway. It derives from Petronilla, a diminutive of Petronia, which comes from the Latin word 'petrus' meaning 'rock' or…
Scandinavian variation of Rachel
Apt to be confused with Raquel.
Variation of Rebecca, Hebrew
"servant of God"
Rebekka is a more creative spelling -- at least in some people's opinion -- of the biblical favorite Rebecca. Rebekka is also the usual German version. The Rebekkah spelling was commonly used in…
Rikard is a masculine name representing a Scandinavian, German, or Eastern European variant of Richard. Derived from Germanic elements 'ric' meaning 'ruler' or 'powerful' and 'hard' meaning 'brave'…
Spelling variation of Rudolph, German
"famous wolf"
You've got the red-nosed reindeer to transcend, but there are other distinguished personages named Rudolph, Rudolf, and Rudy.
Dutch, diminutive of Susanne
"lily"
Sanne is hugely popular in the Netherlands, but almost unknown here; which makes it an interesting prospect for the parent in search of an unusual name. Pronounced sah-na, Sanne is in keeping with…
Scandinavian
"new victory"
Signy — also spelled Signe — would make another distinctively offbeat alternative to Sydney. Signy appears in Norse mythology as the twin sister of Sigmund.
Diminutive of Christina
Not-so-attractive short form of a lovely name.
Trine is a feminine Scandinavian name with deep historical roots, particularly popular in Denmark and Norway. The name functions as a diminutive of Katrine (the Scandinavian form of Katherine) and…
Form of Ulrica, feminine form of Ulrich, German
"rich and noble heritage"
Ulrike and its Anglicized form Ulrica were given to exactly zero baby girls in the US last year, while their masculine form Ulrich was used for a dozen baby boys. U is the least common first initial…
Vibeke is a feminine Scandinavian name particularly popular in Norway and Denmark. It derives from the Old Norse name Vibeka, which combines 'vi' (sacred) and 'beka' (protection), essentially meaning…
German variation of William
The way Wilhelm is pronounced anyway, so a pointless spelling variation.
