Unnamed List

  1. Blyth
    • Description:

      Blyth is a feminine name of Scottish and Old English origin, though it can occasionally be used for males as well. It derives from the Old English 'blithe,' meaning 'carefree,' 'cheerful,' or 'merry.' The name is also associated with the River Blyth in England and towns bearing the same name. As a surname, Blyth has been established for centuries before transitioning to occasional use as a given name. It carries connotations of happiness and light-heartedness, reflective of its etymological roots. The name's single-syllable crispness gives it a contemporary feel despite its ancient origins. Though relatively uncommon as a first name, Blyth appeals to parents seeking a name that is succinct, distinctive, and imbued with positive meaning. Its spelling variant 'Blythe' is somewhat more common, particularly for girls.
  2. Shoshanna
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Shoshana, Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "lily"
    • Description:

      Shoshanna is a variation of one of the best-known original Hebrew baby names for girls , the original of Susanna. This is the spelling used by Shoshanna Lonstein, a designer who creates the Shoshanna clothing line and also the name of one of the four leading characters on the TV show Girls, Shoshanna Shapiro.
  3. Aitan
    • Description:

      Aitan is a masculine name with Hebrew origins. It's a variant of the name Eitan (or Ethan), which means 'strong,' 'firm,' or 'enduring' in Hebrew. This powerful name emphasizes qualities of resilience and steadfastness. While less common than Ethan internationally, Aitan has gained some popularity in Israel and among Jewish communities worldwide. Its simple yet meaningful character makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a name with spiritual depth and positive connotations of strength. The name maintains its cultural roots while being relatively easy to pronounce in various languages.
  4. Eitan
    • Origin:

      Hebrew variation of Ethan
    • Description:

      This Hebrew version of Ethan, also a place-name in southern Israel, works well here. Eitan is a Top 20 name in Israel and it has been on the rise in the US too, with 190 boys receiving the name in 2024.
  5. Roda
    • Description:

      Roda is a feminine name with multiple cultural origins. In Hebrew, it relates to 'rhodon' meaning 'rose,' while in some African cultures, particularly in Tanzania and Kenya, it has indigenous roots and meanings. The name also appears in Italian, derived from the Germanic element 'hrod' meaning 'fame.' This cross-cultural name benefits from its simplicity and easy pronunciation across languages. Roda carries an elegant simplicity with its two syllables and straightforward spelling. While never achieving widespread popularity in Western countries, the name maintains steady usage in various cultures around the world. Roda's understated charm and international versatility make it appealing to parents seeking a name that works across cultural boundaries while remaining relatively uncommon.

  6. Shealyn
    • Description:

      Shealyn is a modern feminine name with Irish and Gaelic influences. It likely derives from elements of names like Shea (from the Irish 'Séaghdha' meaning 'hawk-like' or 'stately') combined with the popular suffix '-lyn' that appears in many contemporary girls' names. The name has a melodic quality and contemporary feel while maintaining Celtic connections. Though not historically common, Shealyn gained some recognition in North America in the late 20th and early 21st centuries as parents sought unique names with traditional roots. The name projects qualities of grace and individuality. Variations might include Shaylyn, Shaelyn, or Shailene, though Shealyn has its own distinct rhythm and appearance.

  7. Eliot
    • Origin:

      Variation of Elliot
    • Meaning:

      "The Lord is my God"
    • Description:

      Eliot is the sleekest spelling of the original, very occasionally used for girls, perhaps to honor novelist George Eliot.
  8. Katherina
    • Origin:

      Latin variation of Katherine, Greek
    • Meaning:

      "pure"
    • Description:

      Variation of Katherine.