• Ariadne - Greek Mythology. Pron.: air-ee-od'-nee. Name of the daughter of Minos and Pasiphae who gave Theseus the thread with which to find his way out of the Minotaur's Labyrinth.
• Athene - Greek Mythology. Pron.: eh-thee'-neh. A variant of the Greek Athena, goddess of wisdom and the arts.
• Cielle - (extrapolated) French. Pron.: see-el'. Name of the daughter of Veronique, a French woman i know. Sortof a female extrapolation of "ciel", the French masculine noun for "sky" or "heaven".
• Cosette - French. Pron.: co-zet'. Name of girl in Victor Hugo's Les Misèrable.
• Eratosthenes - Greek. Pron.: ehr-eh-tahs'-then-ees. Mathematician who lived circa BC250.
• Etienne - French. Pron.: et-ee-en'. Male name ("standard" French orthography would suggest that this name is feminine, the masculine version being "Etien". In this case, this form is almost universally masculine and "Etiennette" is used for the feminine).
• Kembra - Don't know the origin. Kembra Pfahler is a wacky musician.
• Lorelei - Name of Marilyn Monroe's² character in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes², named for a Siren³.
• Measure - One of the sons of Mr. Miller in Orson Scott Card's Seventh Son ¹.
• Nicollette - My prefered spelling of actor Nicolette Sheridan's first name.
• Page or Paige - Beats me. I suppose it's from the middle english job title.
• Shailagh - Irish Gaelic. Pron.: shay'-la. Name of an ex-coworker at TradeWave.
• Skylar - Dunno.
• Themis - Greek for "honest".
• Tuesday - Day of the week named after Norse god of war and sky, Tiu.
• Velleity - English. Pron.: veh-lee-eh-tee. Volition at its lowest level. A mere wish or inclination.
• Veronique - French. Pron.: vehr-ahn-eek' (French r). Name of a French woman i know, mother to Cielle.
• Zoe - Greek for "life".

Along the Rhine River near Sankt Goarshausen, Germany, is a rock associated with the legend of a young maiden named Lorelei. She threw herself into the river in despair over a faithless lover and was transformed into a siren, a creature whose hypnotic music lured fishermen to destruction.