UK Girl Names

Vibrant and vital noun name chosen by actress Shawnee Smith for her daughter.

One of the rare English surname names originally derived from a female given name: Eoforhild (Everild), meaning "boar battle". Also spelled Averill, it's an extremely rare choice today, but shares sounds with fashionable Ava and Avery.

Simple ancient name of a Celtic goddess, but her friends might sound like they were asking for more.

A traditional Welsh name that looks like a variant of Arden, but actually derives from the Welsh word for "beautiful".

Yeats, the strong name of the great Irish poet, would work better for a boy. Also has possible pronunciation problem with people who might think it rhymes with Keats. Yeats rhymes with the word from which it's derived: gates.

Bronnen is an attractive name but is similar to so many others -- Brennan, Brannon, Bronwen -- it's sure to provoke a lot of "What was that again?"

The Good Witch's first cousin.

Echoes of two dated names: Lori and Linda.

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

A rather formal British surname that originated as a place name in the county of Lancashire.