Myosotis's list "Little Misses" of 20 great name ideas: ( Arsinoë ) - Skylark!

Little Misses

My long list of favourite girls' names (firsts only) in order of preference, although it changes so much from day to day it's probably not very accurate (maybe the top 10/20?). Guilty pleasures are in brackets ().

( Arsinoë )

Anidora

Althaia is a feminine name with ancient Greek origins. It derives from the Greek word 'althos', meaning 'to heal' or 'healer'. In Greek mythology, Althaia was the mother of Meleager, a hero who participated in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar. Her story is both tragic and complex, involving fate and family loyalty. The name carries connotations of healing abilities and nurturing qualities. While rare in modern usage, Althaia appeals to parents interested in classical names with mythological connections and meaningful etymologies. Its uniqueness makes it stand out, while its Greek heritage gives it historical depth. Alternative spellings include Althea or Althaea, which are slightly more common variations.

Althaia

( Medeia )

Meinir

Luna- Fae

( Elizabeth )

Catiana

( Evie )

( Lola )

Bronte is the lovely surname of the three novel-writing sisters, now used as a baby name; a fitting tribute for lovers of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. An extra element of Bronte's appeal: the surprise of it dramatic meaning coupled with its mellifluous sound.

Brontë

( Imogen )

( Evelyn )

The Irish Gaelic form of Evelyn or Aveline, this name is more authentically spelled Eibhlín. It appears in the title of a love song by 17th century composer Cearbhall Óg Ó Dálaigh, called Eibhlín a Rún. 
 
Eibhlín is possibly the source of the more familiar Eileen, which is also used as an Irish form of Helen ("bright, shining").