Re: Lada, Anaïs, Cleo, and Leda
I love Anaïs and
Leda, and would love to see both of them used on a more frequent basis, though the former may be more difficult to use in English-speaking nations. I'm surprised
Leda hasn't become a popular alternative to
Leah and
Lea.
Cleo isn't my style, and I've always considered it to be a bit "cutesy". That said, I don't think it's too bad.
I don't like Lada at all, which may be surprising given my liking for
Leda. For some reason
Leda is an elegant yet understated name, while Lada just looks like two syllables squashed together. It sounds like a babble a baby would make.