Some surnames sound like a lawn and a long driveway. They carry a hint of country houses, boarding schools and family portraits. If you write fiction, run a tabletop game or build a pen name, a wealthy-sounding surname does a lot of work in one word.
The capybara is the world's largest rodent, a calm South American water-lover that sits still while birds, monkeys and ducks climb on its back. People love it for that serene look.
A rainbow baby is a baby born after a pregnancy or infant loss. The name comes from the rainbow that appears after a storm. For many families the name chosen for this baby carries hope, light or joy, and it can hold the memory of the baby who came before.
Every culture that had kings had names for them, and parents have borrowed those words for their children for thousands of years. Rex, Basil, Malik, Raja, Oba and Ryan all come back to the same idea.
A cricket team name gets shouted from the boundary, printed on the shirt and typed into the scorecard app. It should survive all three, and still sound good when you lose by ten wickets.
Senior assassin is the water-gun elimination game that takes over the last weeks of school. Every player gets a target, every target has a water gun, and a soaking counts as the hit. Your team name is the first thing the rest of the class learns about you.