These are a Few of My Favorite Names!

  1. Lance
    • Mica
      • Description:

        A flinty mineral name that puts a feminine spin on Micah, or short form of the biblical Michal.
    • Moriah
      • Origin:

        Biblical place name; Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "the Lord is my teacher"
      • Description:

        Where Abraham took his son Isaac to sacrifice him. Taylor Hanson chose this as the middle name for his son Viggo, his fourth child, but most will see it as a girls’ name. Make life simpler and spell it Mariah.
    • Sadie
      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Sarah
      • Meaning:

        "princess"
      • Description:

        Sadie started as a nickname for Sarah, but their images couldn't be more disparate. Where Sarah is serious and sweet, Sadie is full of sass and fun.
    • Samirah
      • Sandrine
        • Origin:

          French variation of Alexandra
        • Description:

          Sophisticated French choice. Or toxic petrochemical.
      • Susan
        • Origin:

          English diminutive of Susannah, Hebrew
        • Meaning:

          "lily"
        • Description:

          Although Susan had her heyday from the thirties to the sixties, and is now common among moms and new grandmas, and though most modern parents would prefer Susanna/Susannah, we have spotted some flickers of interest in a revival. It still retains a certain black-eyed-Susan freshness.
      • Tigerlily
        • Origin:

          English
        • Description:

          This name of the bright orange flower found in Asia has been used occasionally in English-speaking countries. A notable namesake is Tiger Lily, the Native American princess from Peter Pan. Read more about Tiger Lily and other Disney Princess Names in our featured blog.
      • Vanessa
        • Origin:

          Literary invention; also a species of butterfly
        • Description:

          Vanessa was invented by writer Jonathan Swift for a lover named Esther Vanhomrigh—he combined the first syllable of her last name with the initial syllable of her first. Swift used it in the poem Cadenus and Vanessa in 1713. A century later, Johan Christian Fabricius used Vanessa as the name of a genus of butterfly.