Fantasy OC - PC Names - Gender Neutral

Esfir is a warm and traditional Russian name that derives from Esther. It might appeal to parents with Russian ancestry or those looking for a rarer alternative to Esther.

Sounds just like its cognate Estelle, but with a more streamlined spelling.

A subtle literary surname choice: Estlin is the second "E" in E.E. Cummings (the first being Edward). Works equally well on both men and women.

Otherworldly.

A pretty and modern word name for a daughter, expressing great happiness.

Evian might sound elegant, if you could forget the water. But no one will.

The Turkish girls' name Evrim is virtually unknown in the English-speaking world, but can translate easily....and be shortened to the familiar Evie (with a short initial e as in eh-vee) if you want or need.

Eydis is the modern transcription of Eydís, one of the top names in Iceland right now.

This lovely name -- Eyre sounds just like air -- is best-known as the surname of eponymous Bronte heroine Jane, and would make an appealing and distinctive middle name for the child of fans of that book. While the surname Eyre is found mainly in England, its origins are Norse and it's thought to derive from Norse settlers. Still, the status of the classic books means Eyre deserves to stand proudly among English baby names.

A lovely soft-yet-strong unisex Swahili name, with a great meaning to boot.

Fallon was one of the first of the unisex surname names, but thanks to "Dynasty" in the 1980s it now has a feminine image. For a boy, try Phelan instead.

Deriving from the Shona word fara, meaning "happy", this would be a joyful name for a long-awaited baby.