Netta5187's list "Names Fit for a Ballerina" of 3 great name ideas: Pippa - Seraphine!

Names Fit for a Ballerina

I can easily picture these elegant, delicate and feminine names on dainty Ballerina's.

Pippa, a peppy condensation of Philippa that turns it from serious to sprightly, has come into the public eye in a big way via the former Kate Middleton's sister. 
 
Pippa can and is given as a name in its own right, and may also be short for names other than Philippa: Penelope, for instance, or Patricia, or the more out-of-the-box Philippine.
 
Heard far more in the UK (where it's currently in the Top 200) than the US, Pippa has been used on its own since the nineteenth century, popularized by Robert Browning's dramatic poem, Pippa Passes. A recent book and film was titled The Private Lives of Pippa Lee.
 
Expectant parents should be warned, however, that the word pippa or pipa has an unsavory slang meaning in several European languages, including Italian, Swedish, Polish, and Greek.

Pippa

Rosabelle is a charming feminine name combining the classic 'Rosa' (meaning 'rose' in Latin) with the French suffix 'belle' (meaning 'beautiful'). This elegant compound name literally translates to 'beautiful rose,' evoking images of the beloved flower. 

Though vintage in character, Rosabelle experienced a modest revival in the early 2000s alongside other elaborated floral names. The name appears in literature, including Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem The Lady of Shalott. With Victorian sensibilities and romantic overtones, Rosabelle offers parents a distinctive alternative to the more common Rose or Belle. 

While never reaching mainstream popularity -- it was used for about 30 baby girls in the US last year -- this melodic name maintains appeal for those seeking something simultaneously familiar and uncommon with undeniable feminine grace.

Rosabelle

Seraphine is the Gallic version of the angelic name Seraphina. But while Seraphina has been rising rapidly since Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck chose it for their second daughter, Seraphine has been largely ignored, though we believe the French vowel-sound ending will soon be more stylish than the a-endings that have predominated in <a href="https://nameberry.com/girls-names">girls' names</a> for years.

 Another cousin, Seraphita, is the heroine of an eponymous 1837 Balzac novel.