January

  1. Arrosa
    • Cipriana
      • Origin:

        Greek
      • Meaning:

        "from the Island of Cyprus"
      • Description:

        Offbeat and romantic place-name.
    • Eilidh
      • Origin:

        Gaelic form of Eleanor
      • Description:

        Long popular in Scotland, this attractive name is strictly-speaking the Gaelic version of Eleanor, but is also often considered part of the Helen family of names. After the Normans introduced it into the British Isles, it was transformed into Aileen or Evelyn. It has rarely been heard in the US, but it is slowly starting to be used here too.
    • Fenella
      • Origin:

        Celtic
      • Meaning:

        "white-shouldered one"
      • Description:

        More unusual than Fiona and more user-friendly than Fionnuala, the engaging Scottish Fenella, has been scarcely heard in this country.
    • Genoveva
      • Origin:

        Variation of Genevieve or Geneva, French
      • Meaning:

        "tribe woman or juniper"
      • Description:

        The rare name Genoveva might be thought of as a variation of the French names Genevieve or Geneva, which have different roots and meanings. An unusual, pretty choice.
    • Illysa
      • Lovisa
        • Radcliffe
          • Róise
            • Vevina
              • Origin:

                Scottish
              • Meaning:

                "sweet lady"
              • Description:

                This unusual name found in Scottish poetry would make a distinctive Gaelic pick.