What names have we missed?

Elshanum (f): A name of Hindu or Hebrew (I’m getting mixed results) origin meaning “whom God gave”.

Florynka, Fliorynka, and Florenca (f): Florenca is a name of Albanian origin meaning “flourishing” or “flowering”. Florynka is a Polish variant, as well as the name of a village in Poland. Fliorynka is the Ukrainian version.

Shaleena (f): A name of Sanskrit origin meaning “morality” or “virtue”.

Séaghdha and Seaghdha [shay-uh] or [shad-ah] (u): Names of Irish origin meaning “a majestic man”. I’m not sure which pronunciation is correct, so I included both of the ones I found. As a name on its own, Séaghdha seems to be masculine, but its Anglicized form, Shaylene, is feminine. This leads me to be confused as to whether this name is truly unisex or not.

Shaylene and Shaylena: Shaylene is possibly an Anglicized version of the Irish Seaghdha. It is also a variant of Shailene. Shaylena is, in turn, a variant of Shaylene.

Caylix (f): Possibly related to Calix. Some sites refer to Caylix as being derived from the Greek word kalos, meaning “beautiful”.

Matityah and Mataya (f): Matityah is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “gift of God”. Mataya is derived from Matityah and is a variant of Mattea.

Dearica (f): This appears to be an American invented name, possibly a combination of Dear and Erica or Dear with the -ica suffix.

Lillieas (f): A variant form of Lilias.

Buncombe and Boncomb (m): Buncombe is a habitational surname name of Middle English origin meaning “reed valley”. Boncomb is a variant.

Cramond and Crammond (m): Cramond is a Scottish habitational name derived from the compound Caer Amon meaning “fort on the river”. Crammond is a spelling variant.

Joannet (f): A variant of Joan, Joan + the -net suffix, or a combination of Joan and Janet.

Hariot (u): A spelling variant of Harriot and a spelling variant of Heriot.

Grennan (m): An English nickname for a man with a mustache, meaning “a man with a mustache”. Also a shortened Anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Grianáin.

Treasurer (m): An occupational word name of English origin meaning “a person in charge of finances”.

Charlia (f): A variant of the name Charlie and possibly a feminine form of Charles.

Erzsebet (f): An Anglicized version of Erzsébet, the Hungarian form of Elizabeth.

Sideris (m): A name of Greek origin meaning “iron”.

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