| Name | Meaning | Gender | Origin |
|---|
| Emory | Work Rule | Unisex | English |
| Esther | Star | Unisex | Persian |
| Frances | Of France | Female | English |
| Freya | Viking mythology: the goddess of fertility | Female | Norse |
| Freya | A Modern Form Of Freyja | Female | Norse |
| Gabriella | Strength Of God | Female | Hungarian |
| Grace | after Grace Kelly | Female | |
| Gretchen | Female
| Female | |
| Helen | bright one, torchlight | Female | Greek |
| Helena | bright, shining one | Female | Latinate |
| Honor | Honor
| Female | |
| Hope | Hope
| Female | |
| Hope | Hope
| Female | |
| Io | pronounced: Ee-Oh | Female | Greek |
| Irene | Peace
| Female | Greek |
| Isabelle | pledged to God | Female | |
| Joanna | after the character in The Rescuers Down Under cartoon | Female | English |
| Katherine | Pure. Used since third century A.D. Early Latin forms Katerina and Caterina became Katharine and Catherine. French Cateline and English Catlyn came into wider use during medieval period when variants multiplied.
| Female | Greek |
| Laurel | Laurel
| Female | Latin |
| Lauren | bay laurel | Female | English |
| Madeline | woman from Magdala, one who is elevated, a high tower | Female | English |
| Margaret | after Margaret Thatcher | Female | Greek |
| Martha | a lady | Female | Aramaic |
| Mary | bitter | Female | Hebrew |
| Maya | Abbreviation of Amalia: variant of Maia.
| Female | Hebrew |