Margot

Victoire

French · “Victoire is a French feminine given name, the French form of Victoria, from the Latin victoria meaning "victory". In Roman religion, Victoria was the goddess of victory. The name was widely used in French royal and aristocratic families — Victoire de France was a daughter of Louis XV — and carries a triumphant, confident beauty that makes it a perennial favourite in French naming.”

Camille

French · “Camille is a French given name used for both men and women, derived from the Latin Camillus — a name used in Roman religion for a young attendant at religious ceremonies. The Latin root may be Etruscan. In France, the name is most associated with the sculptor Camille Claudel, the tragic artistic genius overshadowed by Rodin, and with Camille Desmoulins, the journalist who helped ignite the French Revolution.”

Frederic

“Frédéric is a French masculine given name, the French form of Frederick, from the Old High German Frithuric composed of frithu meaning "peace" and ric meaning "ruler, power" — thus "peaceful ruler". The name was carried by Holy Roman Emperors and Prussian kings and entered French through Germanic-French court culture. In France, Frédéric Chopin and Frédéric Mistral gave the name literary and artistic prestige.”

Alexia

“Alexia is a feminine given name, the feminine form of Alexis, from the Greek alexein meaning "to defend, to help". It is a variant of Alexandra filtered through the shorter Alexis form. In France and the Iberian Peninsula, Alexia became a popular feminine name in the late 20th century, combining the prestige of its Greek roots with a modern, internationalist feel.”

Denise

“Denise is a French feminine given name, the feminine form of Denis — derived from the Greek Dionysios, meaning "devoted to Dionysus", the Greek god of wine and festivity. Saint Denis (Saint Dionysius), the first Bishop of Paris and patron saint of France, martyred on Montmartre in the 3rd century, made Denis one of the most venerated names in France. Denise became a popular feminine form in the 20th century.”

Jean

“Jean is the French masculine form of John, derived from the Latin Iohannes, from the Greek Ioannes, itself from the Hebrew Yochanan meaning "God is gracious". It has been one of the most common male names in France for centuries, borne by countless saints, kings, philosophers, and literary figures. In French literature, Jean Valjean is its most famous fictional bearer.”

Claire

“Claire is a French feminine given name from the Latin clara meaning "clear, bright, famous". Saint Clare of Assisi (1194–1253), co-founder with Saint Francis of the Poor Clares religious order, gave the name immense prestige in the Catholic world — her name chosen to match her luminous spiritual beauty. In France, Claire has been one of the most enduringly beloved feminine names, combining religious prestige with everyday elegance.”

Sabine

“Sabine is a French feminine given name from the Latin Sabina, meaning "Sabine woman" — referring to the Sabine people of central Italy, one of Rome's oldest neighboring peoples. The Sabine women became famous through the legend of the Rape of the Sabine Women, when Rome's founders abducted Sabine women to populate the new city. Several early Christian martyrs named Sabina gave the name ecclesiastical prestige in France and Italy.”