White Snow And Icy Names

Nope, not related to Deborah — Debore derives from the Albanian word for "snow."

Welsh heritage choice that's rare today even in its native land.

Drífa comes from a snowy family in Norse mythology — father Snær and sisters Mjǫll and Fǫnn.

This presidential name is in style limbo today - or, some might say, in the the sweet spot of familiar but little-used.

Edelweiss, made famous by the Rogers and Hammerstein song in "The Sound of Music", is a rare female name.

Perfect for that winter baby, when Snow isn't subtle enough. The feminine version is Edurne.

This feminine version of the Basque name Edur is quite well used in Spain, where it has often been in the Top 100. Plus it offers some great nickname options such as Eddie or Deedee. One of the names for winter babies that's off the snowy track.

A little bit Isla, a little bit Elowen. Also the Kentucky-based heroine of a 2018 novel by Gwen Kaelin.

This Welsh nature name that can be pronounced exactly like the male Ira. Or, to avoid confusion, you could just name her Snow.

This ethereal Welsh word name has a sound as pretty and delicate as its floral namesake.

A fresh and pretty Welsh nature name whose beautiful meaning would be perfect for a winter baby girl.

Elvi is one of those elusive names that fit in yet stand out. It's similar to currently trendy girl names such as Ellie and Evie but maintains distinction.

The Finnish translation of Elvira, a Spanish name that ultimately derives from the Gothic name Guilvira.

Before there was the campy TV Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, Elvira was the long-suffering wife of Don Juan, and remnants of those negative, gothic images still cling to it, though they are fading.

Other references include the romantic film Elvira Madigan, based on a real person, and the main ghostly character in Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit, as well as appearances in several operas.

A pretty Georgian flower name, perfect for a winter baby!

This Basque name is used in a similar way to the Spanish name "Nieves" - that is as a reference to the Virgin Mary. This would make a striking choice for a winter-born baby.