Film Noir Flair Name Vibes

Dark and mysterious names which could fit perfectly in a film noir detective story. I tried to mix both sophisticated posh names and some more detective-esque names for both genders.
  1. Alessandra
    • Alistair
      • Ane
        • Bruno
          • Carmen
            • Origin:

              Spanish variation of Carmel or Latin
            • Meaning:

              "garden or song"
            • Description:

              While the variation Carmine is more familiar for boys, Carmen has also been used as a masculine name; consider the very macho Carmen Basilio — the American boxer famous for defeating the great Sugar Ray Robinson — or composer Carmen Dragon.

              Spanish and Italian forms Carmelo and Carmello are also quite popular in the US, with Carmelo ranking in the Top 1000.
          • Carmen
            • Origin:

              Spanish variation of Carmel or Latin
            • Meaning:

              "garden or song"
            • Description:

              Carmen has long been associated with the sensuous, tragic heroine of Bizet's opera, based on a novel by Prosper Merimee; more recently it has called to mind two other bombshells: Carmen Miranda (born Maria) and Carmen Electra (born Tara), as well as the great jazz singer Carmen McRae. In the celebrity baby name world, this classic Spanish name for girls was used by Hilaria and Alec Baldwin for their oldest daughter.
          • Coco
            • Origin:

              Spanish and French pet name
            • Description:

              Coco came to prominence as the nickname of the legendary French designer Chanel (born Gabrielle) and has lately become a starbaby favorite, initially chosen by Courteney Cox for her daughter Coco Riley in 2004. At first it was the kind of name that the press loves to ridicule, but we predict Coco's heading for more broad acceptance and even popularity.
          • Constantine
            • Constantine
              • Coraline
                • Cyril
                  • Delphine
                    • Origin:

                      French from Greek
                    • Meaning:

                      "of Delphi; womb"
                    • Description:

                      Delphine is a sleek, chic French name with two nature associations — the dolphin and the delphinium, a bluebell-like flower, a well as a link to the ancient city of Delphi, which the Greeks believed to be the womb of the earth. All of these derive from the Greek word delphus "womb".
                  • Dolores
                    • Elisa
                      • Origin:

                        Spanish and Italian, diminutive of Elizabeth
                      • Description:

                        Elisa may be one of the most appealing of this contingent of names, but the Elizabeth variations that start with A are heading up, the E versions down. Eliza is much more stylish these days than Elisa.
                    • Esme
                      • Origin:

                        French
                      • Meaning:

                        "loved, admired"
                      • Description:

                        Originally a male name in this single-E spelling, Esme or Esmé was borne by the first Duke of Lennox in Scotland in the 16th century, as well as by several of his male descendants. It became predominantly female by the 20th century.
                    • Edwina
                      • Gideon
                        • Inés
                          • Jolie
                            • Origin:

                              French
                            • Meaning:

                              "pretty"
                            • Description:

                              Jolie is as pretty as its literal meaning; nowadays it is also seen as a girls’ name, via Angelina for whom Jolie was originally her middle name.
                          • Jules
                            • Origin:

                              French form of Latin Julius
                            • Meaning:

                              "youthful; soft, downy"
                            • Description:

                              Though Jules hasn't been on the US popularity list in fifty years, it is a current hit in its native France—where it's currently in the Top 10—and we can definitely see it making a comeback here, being far more romantic than, say, Jim.