Some Latvian names!! 
Zenta (f) means “to grow” (originating from the German Senta, which has its origins in the Roman Crescentia). It’s pronounced ZEHN-tah
Vija (f) means “garland, wreath” and is pronounced VEE-yah. It was most popular from 1935 to the 1950s, when it was in the Latvian top 20!
Inta (f) means “estate ruler” and is pronounced EEN-tah. It comes as a feminization of a Latvian variant of the name Henry! It’s well used among older generations in Latvia, having been in the country’s top 50 from 1930 to 1970.
Ineta (f) is pronounced EE-neh-tah. Its etymology is unknown, but it may mean “estate ruler” (from Inta) or “pure, virginal” (from Inese, a Latvian form of Agnes). It may also be an elaboration of Ina. It peaked in 1965 at number 22! It’s also seen in neighbouring Lithuania.
Inita (f) is most likely another elaboration on Inta or Ina. Pronounced EE-nee-tah.
Lelde (f) is pronounced LEHL-deh and it was created for the 1915 play “Spēlēju, dancoju” by Latvian playwright Rainis. Its etymology is unknown. It was mostly used in the last 15 years of the 20th century.
Dzintra (f) means amber and is pronounced DZIN-trah / JIN-trah. It was the number 1 most popular baby girl name in Latvia in 1945, and remained in the top 100 until at least 1970.