Will I ever get bored of zeroing in on the “unique” names of Utah and the environs? There’s no sign of it as of yet. Here are the highlights of another hefty list of local families:
- Aleesa (female)
- Alexus (female)
- Amee (female)
- Angye (female)
- Annistin (female)
- Bowie (male)
- Braden (male)
- Brayden (male)
- Brenden (male)
- Carin (female)
- Casen (male)
- Cassidee (female)
- Ceirra (female)
- Channon (female)
- Ciaira (female)
- Danaka (female)
- Darryan (female)
- Daxton (male)
- Deegan (male)
- Derryck (male)
- Deziray (female)
- Emeri (female)
- Fayth (female – twice!)
- Gelise (female)
- Jamelyn (female)
- Jerykka (female)
- Kadee (female)
- Kalissa (female)
- Kamree (female)
- Kariann (female)
- Kaylee (female – twice)
- Kaylin (female)
- Kendree (female)
- Kennady (female)
- Kirana (female)
- Kordyn (female)
- Leesa (female)
- Loydene (female)
- Madelayne (female)
- Madisyn (female)
- Maecie (female)
- Maegan (female)
- Makinzie (female)
- Payten (female)
- Reddek (male)
- Robbye (female)
- Sabrie (female)
- Shaylee (female)
- Shaylee (female)
- Shaylie (female)
- Shyanne (female)
- Talon (male)
- Talor (female)
- Tayne (male)
- Tifanie (female)
- Tresttan (male)
- Tyce (male)
- Uinta (female)
- Xzavier (male)
I know Uinta is the name of some mountains in Utah but when I see the name the first thing that pops into my head is this:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/be/Uintatherium_pair.jpg/220px-Uintatherium_pair.jpg