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Beautiful Ladies

  1. Cleopatra

    • Origin:

      Greek

    • Meaning:

      "glory of the father"

    • Description:

      A royal name in ancient Egypt that's never quite made it to the modern world, though nickname Cleo is widely used. Other now-extinct Cleopatra diminutives, including Cleora and Cleola, achieved some popularity in the early 20th century when there was a crazy for all things Egypt-related as the ancient tombs were opened and artifacts displayed. In the US, Cleopatra became a popular silent film in 1917 starring Theda Bara.
  2. Clodagh

    • Origin:

      Irish river name

    • Description:

      A popular choice in Ireland, Clodagh was the name of a river and later a saint. The "cloddy" aspect of the name has prevented it from spreading beyond Ireland, but that could change with the rise of other Irish choices like Maeve and Orla.
  3. Zipporah

    • Origin:

      Variation of Tziporah, Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "bird"

    • Description:

      There are many variations of this name, with or without the initial T and the final h, with one p or two. In the Bible she was the wife of Moses.
  4. Lillia

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "lilies"

    • Description:

      More than Lily yet less than Lillian, Lillia is a fresh and undeniably pretty member of the stylish genus of double (or in this case triple) l names. You can also spell it Lilia.
  5. Frost

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "freezing"

    • Description:

      Frost is a name parents are beginning to warm to, appreciating its icy simplicity and connection with the venerable poet Robert. Frost, along with Winter, Snow, and January, are also perfect names for winter babies.
  6. Maxi

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "greatest"

    • Description:

      Diminutive of Maxine, Maxima or Maximiliane
  7. Hadasa

    • Description:

      Hadasa is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, a variation of Hadassah, which means 'myrtle tree.' In the biblical Book of Esther, Hadassah was the Hebrew name of Queen Esther before she became royalty. The myrtle tree symbolizes peace and prosperity in Jewish tradition, giving the name rich cultural significance. This particular spelling, Hadasa (with one 's'), represents a simplified version that maintains the name's essential pronunciation and meaning. The name carries connotations of hidden beauty, courage, and divine providence from its biblical connections. While less common than some biblical names, Hadasa appeals to parents seeking names with religious significance, historical depth, and a balance between uniqueness and recognizability. Its melodic quality and meaningful heritage make it a thoughtful choice with timeless appeal.

  8. Alaïa

    • Origin:

      Arabic

    • Meaning:

      "sublime"

    • Description:

      Fashion designer surname that could make a dynamic first.
  9. Astria

    • Description:

      Astria is an elegant feminine name that evokes celestial imagery. It likely derives from the Greek word 'astron' meaning 'star,' connecting it to similar names like Astrid or Astra. The name carries connotations of brilliance, light, and the heavens, suggesting someone who shines or stands out. Astria has a lyrical, almost mystical quality that appeals to parents drawn to names with cosmic or nature-inspired meanings. While uncommon in traditional naming records, Astria fits well with contemporary interest in distinctive names with ancient roots and meaningful associations. Its combination of melodic sounds and celestial meaning gives it a sophisticated yet accessible quality, appealing to those seeking something uncommon but not entirely unfamiliar.