Baby #2 - Girl?

Ardelle is a feminine name with French origins, derived from the word 'ardent,' meaning passionate or fiery. This elegant name gained modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century, particularly in the 1920s and 1930s. Ardelle can be considered a variation of Ardell or an elaboration of Ardith, both of which share similar etymological roots. The name carries connotations of warmth, enthusiasm, and intensity of feeling. Though relatively uncommon today, Ardelle maintains a classic, vintage charm that may appeal to parents seeking a distinctive yet traditional-sounding name. Its melodious quality and French heritage give it a touch of sophistication and romance.

Aurelia is an ancient Roman name that's become a surprise hit in the contemporary world. A top favorite on Nameberry, it reentered the US Top 1000 in 2014 after a 70-year absence and continues to climb.

The most enduringly popular hero of Irish myth was Finn McCool, whose name is one of the coolest ever. When used for the female protagonist of How to Make an American Quilt, Finn established its hipness for girls as well.

Hadley, an old surname-name best known as the name of author Ernest Hemingway's "Paris Wife," only recently broke onto the scene in a big way. While Hadley has considerable appeal, spelling variations such as Hadleigh—and onward to Hadleah, Hadleah, Hadli and so on—only emphasize its trendiness. Hadleigh made its first appearance on the US Top 1000 in 2014.

Laurelei is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Lorelei (or Loreley). The original Lorelei comes from German folklore, referring to a siren who sat atop a rock on the Rhine River and lured sailors to their doom with her enchanting singing. The name combines elements suggesting 'murmuring rock.' This alternative spelling incorporates 'laurel,' the evergreen shrub associated with victory and achievement in classical tradition. Laurelei emerged in usage during the late 20th century as parents sought more distinctive spellings of familiar names. The name has a musical, flowing quality with its succession of liquid consonants and open vowels, evoking a sense of mystery and feminine grace.

Originally inspired as by eighties TV actress Mackenzie Phillips, parents since have flocked to Mackenzie for their daughters. Now a staple All-American choice, Mackenzie has ranked in the US Top 1000 for nearly 50 years.

Mackenzie originates from the Scottish surname which itself an anglicized form of the Gaelic Mac Coinnich. Coinnich is one of the original Gaelic forms of Kenneth meaning "handsome, beautiful, comely".

Distinctive and intriguing relative of Rae.

Rory is a buoyant, spirited name for a redhead with Celtic roots. The name Rory is getting more popular overall, but for the past few years has been trending decidedly toward the boys' side -- however, it's been rising to new heights for girls in recent years.

Tansy is a flower name rarer than Rose, livelier than Lily and a lot less teasable than Pansy.

As Meghan/Megan and Reagan/Regan show signs of wilting, along comes Teagan to take up the slack: definitely one to consider. The vast majority of American babies named Teagan are now girls. A variant spelling is Teaghan.

Tessa is one of those golden names that's been popular but not TOO popular for several decades now. Tessa has ranked in the Top 500 in the US since 1981 but has risen only once above Number 200.