InsaneJournal

James: This elegant classic is a perennial favorite with a long and regal history. James is a name that always seems age-appropriate, from sweet baby Jamie, to teen rebel Jimmy Dean, to full-grown King James.

Ted: A leftover from the 1950s, Ted is worth another look. The solid one-syllable name is highly versatile: Teddy is an adorable little baby bear, but grown-up Ted has the gravitas and polish of a news anchor or media mogul.

Fred: Fred is the kind of old-fashioned name that comes with a friendly wink, and younger actors such as Fred Savage and Freddie Highmore are giving it a fresh feel for the 21st century.

Morag: Not there :(

Parvati: Parvati is the alluring name of a Hindu goddess, and a fetching choice for an Indian girl.

Angela: A good-natured name, Angela now seems rather retro compared with the trendier Angelicas and Angelinas.

Rhodri: not there :(

Bridgette: Bridgette is a variation of Bridget. Bridget -
Say the name Bridget, and you immediately picture a redheaded girl in a plaid parochial school uniform. The models Bridget Hall and Bridget Moynahan have recently given the name a lustrous new sheen.

Sophie: Parents looking for a comfy, old-fashioned name have been flocking to Sophie recently, which is as warm and inviting as the smell of homemade banana bread.

Fatima: A popular name for Muslim families, Fatima represents one of the four perfect women in the Koran. Hope your little girl can live up to those high standards!

Llewellyn: The double "l" does have a style all its own, but this name is too unwieldy to make a real go of it. And though it looks masculine on paper, it sounds to the ear like LuEllen.

Bronte: The family name of authors Emily, Anne, and Charlotte Brontë, this is an upper-crust name for a girl who always has her nose buried in a novel. Fans of romantic movies will remember it as the name of Andie Macdowell's character in Green Card.