Well used in England and Scotland since the fifties, the smooth and sophisticated Graham is catching on here.

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.

Western novelist Zane (born Pearl!) Grey made this name famous. Now, it's in tune with the style of our times, retaining that appealing cowboy image.

Presley is a much more popular name for little girls than you might think, entering the charts as a girls' name in 1998 and hovering around Number 200 for the last decade.

Ashten is a feminine name with modern American origins, typically considered a variant spelling of Ashton. While Ashton began as an English surname meaning 'ash tree town,' Ashten represents the trend of modifying traditional names with alternative spellings. The '-en' ending creates a softer, more feminine feel compared to the original. Ashten gained modest popularity in the early 2000s as part of the trend toward using surnames as first names and the preference for names with nature connections. The name conveys strength and groundedness while maintaining a contemporary appeal. Parents might choose Ashten seeking something familiar yet distinctive, appreciating its subtle blend of traditional roots and modern styling.