Rhodea, [name_f]Rhodia[/name_f], and [name_f]Rhodeia[/name_f] (f): [name_f]Rhodia[/name_f] is the name of several figures from Greek mythology. The Oceanid [name_f]Rhodia[/name_f] is also sometimes referred to as Rhodea or [name_f]Rhodeia[/name_f]. All three names are of Greek and Latin origin and mean “rose”.
Rhodope (f): The name of two separate figures in Greek mythology, Rhodope is of Greek origin and means either “red river” or “rosy faced”.
Naeara and Neæra (f): Naeara is the name of many figures from both Greek mythology and Greek history. The [name_f]Neaira[/name_f] and Neæra spellings are also sometimes used. All are of Greek origin and mean “fresh one” or “new”.
Ocyrhoe and Ocyrrhoe (f): Spelled both ways, this is the name of several figures from Greek mythology. It is of Greek origin and may mean “quick, swift”.
Pasiphae (f): A variant of the Greek name [name_f]Pasiphaë[/name_f].
Pasithoe (f): The name of an Oceanid in Greek mythology. Pasithoe is of Greek origin and means “all-swift” or “all-divine”. It is most likely related to the name [name_f]Pasithea[/name_f].
Peitho (f): A close companion of [name_f]Aphrodite[/name_f] in Greek mythology, Peitho is the personification of persuasion. Her name is of Greek origin and means “persuasion” or “winning eloquence”. Her opposite was [name_f]Bia[/name_f], the personification of force.
Periboea (f): The name of a large number of figures from Greek mythology, Periboea is of Greek origin and means “surrounded by cattle”.
Perse (u): The name of an Oceanid and the mother of [name_f]Circe[/name_f] in Greek mythology, Perse is of Greek origin and means “slay” or “destroy”. Perse is also a color name, describing a shade of dark grayish blue similar to indigo. Though mostly feminine, Perse is listed as gender-neutral on some sites.
Petraea (f): This version of [name_f]Petrea[/name_f] was used for an Oceanid in Greek mythology. It is of Greek origin and means “of a rock” or “stone”.
Phaeno (f): The name of an Oceanid in Greek mythology, Phaeno is of Greek origin and means “shine”.
Philyra and Phillyra (f): The name of three separate figures from Greek mythology, Philyra is of Greek origin and means “linden tree” or “lover of music”. It is sometimes spelled as Phillyra.
Pleione (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] Oceanid in Greek mythology and the mother of the Pleiades, Pleione presided over the multiplication of the flocks. Her name is of Greek origin and means “to increase in number”.
Plexaura and Plexaure (f): Two versions of the same name, Plexaura and Plexaure are used interchangeably in Greek mythology as the name of both an Oceanid and a [name_f]Nereid[/name_f]. They are of Greek origin and mean “whipping wind”.
Meliboea and Meliboia (f): Meliboea is a name used for many figures in Greek mythology. It is of Greek origin and means “honey sweet”.
Kita (f): A name of Japanese origin meaning “north”, as well as a surname name of Polish origin meaning “tail”.
Keta (f): Possibly a variant spelling of Kita.