Nurana (f): A name of Arabic origin meaning “light, radiant”.
Kempton (m): A name of [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “from the warrior’s settlement”.
De Loss, Deloss, and DeLoss (m): Possibly related to the Greek name [name_m]Delos[/name_m], though I’m not sure. Findagrave.com shows a large amount of people who bore each of these three spellings.
Delossa (f): The feminine form of Deloss.
Trapier (m): A [name_m]Dutch[/name_m] surname name meaning “sword”. Though mostly used as a surname, there are a few instances where it was used as a given name.
Lyara (f): A spelling variant of [name_f]Liara[/name_f], a Hebrew and Greek name meaning “light” and “citadel”.
Clairolynn and Clairolyn (f): Modern invented combinations of [name_f]Clair[/name_f] and [name_f]Carolyn[/name_f] / [name_f]Carolynn[/name_f]. Very rare, with a bit of a quirky sound, this name could be an option for those searching for another way to get to [name_f]Clair[/name_f].
Gilebert, Gillebert, and Gislebert (m): All variants of the name [name_m]Gilbert[/name_m].
Gisberta (f): The feminine form of [name_m]Gisbert[/name_m].
Gilebertus, Gisbertus, Gislebertus, and Gillebertus (m): The Latinized forms of Gilebert, [name_m]Gisbert[/name_m], Gislebert, and Gillebert respectively.
Gisilberht and Gisalberht (m): The [name_m]German[/name_m] names from which [name_m]Gilbert[/name_m] was originally derived.
Rózsika and Rozsika (f): Names of Hungarian origin meaning “rose”.
Rozika (f): A name of Croatian origin meaning “rose”.
Cara-Mai, Cara-Mae, and Cara-May (f): Rare hyphenated combinations of [name_f]Cara[/name_f] and [name_f]Mai[/name_f] / [name_f]Mae[/name_f] / [name_f]May[/name_f].
Naisi, Noíse, and Noisiu (u): All variants of the [name_m]Irish[/name_m] name [name_f]Naoise[/name_f], which was originally masculine but is now borne by more girls than boys.
Giordan (u): The Italian form of [name_m]Jordan[/name_m].
Giordani (m): A name of Italian origin meaning “flowing down”.
Giordanino (m): A name of Italian origin, most likely a derivative of [name_m]Giordano[/name_m].
Giordanna (f): A spelling variant of [name_f]Giordana[/name_f].
Giordanella (f): A name of Italian origin, most likely a derivative of [name_f]Giordana[/name_f].
Larold (m): [name_m]Larry[/name_m] and [name_m]Harold[/name_m] mixed together? I’m not sure, as very little information about this name exists online. Findagrave.com lists several people with this name, as well as Google coming up with a musician named Larold Rebhun.