Shpresa (f): A name of Albanian origin meaning “hope”.
Garden (u): Aside from being a word name meaning “to grow plants” or “place where plants are grown”, Garden is also a name of Basque origin meaning “transparent, clear” and a rare [name_f]French[/name_f] surname meaning “guardian”. Though it may not become popular as a first name, it could make a lovely middle. If you enter it as a first name in findagrave.com’s search bar, there are many examples of Garden as a name for men and women, mainly in use up until the mid-1900s.
Agrifina (f): A variant of [name_f]Agrippina[/name_f]. Possibly of Spanish origin or a spelling variant of the Russian [name_f]Agrafena[/name_f].
Chisuko and Chizuko (f): Names of Japanese origin meaning “a thousand crane birds”.
Chisuk (u): A name of Hebrew origin meaning “strength”. It may also be a form of the Japanese feminine name Chisuko, mentioned above.
Pringle (u): A name of Scottish and [name_f]English[/name_f] origin meaning “enclosed valley”. It is mainly used as a surname, but examples of it as a first name for both men and women come up if entered into findagrave.com’s search bar. In this day and age, I wouldn’t recommend it as a first name (given the popular chip brand), but it might work as a middle and could certainly work as a name for a pet.
Ludomir, Ludomír, and Ljudomir (m): Ludomir is a name of Slavic (specifically Polish) origin (with Ludomír (Czech) and Ljudomir (South Slavic) being alternate forms). It means “people of glory” or “people of peace”.
Ludomira, Ljudomira, and Ludomíra (f): The feminine forms of Ludomir and its alternate forms, Ludomír and Ljudomir.
Sume (u): A name of Japanese origin meaning “eagle watcher”.
Dikran (m): [DEE-kran] A name of Armenian origin meaning “sharp, slender”. This is the Western Armenian form of [name_m]Tigran[/name_m].
Tigranes (m): [name_m]An[/name_m] old form of the Armenian name [name_m]Tigran[/name_m], Tigranes is most likely of Greek origin. However, the name was primarily used for historical Armenian kings.
Dickran (m): From what I can find, an alternate spelling of the Western Armenian name Dikran. The original spelling is recommended.
Ellentina (f): [name_f]Ellen[/name_f] with the -tina suffix. It seems to have been mainly used in the early 1900s.
Annleigh (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Annlee[/name_f].
Wiletta (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Willetta[/name_f].
Nostradamus (m): The Latinized (and more well known) name of [name_m]Michel[/name_m] de Nostredame, a famous [name_f]French[/name_f] astrologer, apothecary, physician, and supposed seer. Nostredame means “our lady” and I would assume Nostradamus shares that meaning.
Sedney (u): Very little information about this name is available online, however it is well documented as a given name on ancestry.com. If I had to guess, I’d say it’s a form of [name_m]Sidney[/name_m].
Seawave (u): A lovely and unique nature name, quite literally meaning “wave in the sea”.
Glassford (m): A Scottish habitational name meaning “from Glassford”. This is primarily a surname, but does have recorded instances of being used as a given name.
Mehitable (f): [name_m]An[/name_m] alternate spelling of [name_f]Mehetabel[/name_f].
Thank you everyone for your lovely suggestions!
Thank you for adding so many gems to the database, [name_f]Maya[/name_f]! 
Have a wonderful day! 
