UK Baby Names

Used for girls in Scotland in the sixteenth century; this would make a bold but bonnie choice.

Possibility for fish enthusiasts, but works better for a boy.

A city name that sounds more legit than most because of its similarity to Peyton and other such names in circulation.

Echoes of two dated names: Lori and Linda.

St. Keverne is a town on Cornwall's Lizard Peninsula and also the name of an ancient saint. While the name is virtually unused for children in the modern world, it could be a Kevin update and has contemporary possibilities.

A dignified yet gentle surname name occasionally heard in England and the West Indies.

Most Americans would take the easy way out and spell it Willem, as in artist de Kooning and actor Dafoe.

Sounds like an endearment of Quinn.

Pleasant surname connected to humorist James Thurber, with a sound as happy as a baby's gurgle.

Saint Swithin or Swithun is best known for his feast day, July 15, which according to legend will determine the weather for the next 40 days.

Climbing a mountain somewhere with Radcliff and Heathcliff.

A bit too close to "quandary" and "queen".

Butler name, and also that of the rat in Charlotte's Web.

Slightly less stiff and small if spelled Lytton.

He'll have to prove his humility.

A family name that wouldn't appeal to many parents.