Baby Names for mostly girls & some boys

Newlyn
- Origin:
  Welsh
- Meaning:
  "new pond"
- Description:
  Male name that seems feminine enough to switch genders, if you're looking for a new lyn spin.
Affery
- Description:
  Affery is an uncommon feminine name with literary connections, most notably appearing as a character name in Charles Dickens' novel "Little Dorrit" (1857). The name has uncertain origins but may be related to medieval names or be a Dickensian invention, as the author was known for creating distinctive character names. Affery has an antique, Victorian quality with its unusual sound pattern. The name's rarity makes it distinctive—few people bear this name in modern times, giving it a unique literary charm. With its soft consonants and melodic quality, Affery could appeal to parents seeking a truly uncommon name with literary associations. The name carries an air of mystery and old-world elegance that sets it apart from more common feminine names.

Meade
- Description:
  Meade as a feminine name is uncommon but carries a distinguished history. It originated as an English surname derived from the Old English 'mæd' meaning 'meadow.' As a given name, it has a gentle, pastoral quality that evokes images of flowering fields. Though traditionally used more often for boys, Meade has unisex potential with a sophisticated, understated elegance when used for girls. The name may also relate to 'mead,' the ancient honey-based alcoholic drink, giving it historical depth. Its rarity makes it distinctive, and its single-syllable simplicity pairs well with various middle names. Women named Meade might appreciate its subtle connection to nature and its uncommon yet accessible sound.
Calleigh
- Description:
  Calleigh is a feminine name that emerged as a modern variant spelling of Callie, which itself originated as a nickname for Caroline, Carolyn or other Cal- names. This contemporary spelling gained recognition through the character Calleigh Duquesne in the television series "CSI: Miami," which aired from 2002 to 2012. The name has a Southern charm quality with its soft sounds and unique spelling pattern. Following the show's popularity, Calleigh saw increased usage in the United States, though it has never reached mainstream popularity rankings. The name blends traditional roots with a modern feel, offering parents a name that feels both familiar and distinctive. Its Irish-inspired spelling gives it a touch of Celtic flair.
Aaryn