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Both strike me as being unisex, to be honest. Neither is feminine.

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My recommendations for what you're going for:
Aspen
Autumn
Blair
Lauren
Mallory
Nova
Oaklynn
Reagan
Reese
Skylar
Vivian

Avery. To me Emery is more feminine than Emory, but still, Avery.

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I suggest:
Ellison
Briar
Waverly
Leighton
Bryn
Arden
Lake

Neither, both are solidly masculine despite current bnog fads.
Think Shiloh, Dana, Shannon, Lindsay, Sage, Kris, and Robin are far more in the neutral spectrum.

I think Avery sounds girlier than Emory. I don't think I understand the suggestions that you want. Do you mean unisex names that lean more to the feminine side? In that case: Madison, Addison, Eden, Haven, Jade, Riley, Aubrey, Kelly, and Lynn.

I would have to say between those two, Avery. It's not exactly "feminine" per say (I view it as completely unisex) but Emory/Emery is completely a boy's name in my view.

This message was edited 2/14/2024, 11:17 AM

Emory - but that could be because I connect it to the show The 100 which is where I first heard the name and I LOVE it

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Other neutral names you may like -

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Bellamy (from the same show)
Perry
Harlow
Sage

Avery. I know several female “Averies” but only one Emory who is a male.

Neither. But I'd advise you to consider Avery, because Emory is too associated with filing finger-nails. This might be largely a female habit, but it doesn't make for a good female name.

To me, I think Emory is more feminine and Avery is more neutral.

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Suggestions (recommend some of the more popular and modern unisex names for girls in the US):
Ariel
Aubrey
Bailey
Blair
Emery
Finley
Harley
Harper
Indigo
Jade
Kendall
Marley
Peyton
Quinn
Reese
Sage
Salem
Scout
Skylar
Tatum

This message was edited 2/14/2024, 6:38 AM

Emory.

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Kai
Dana
Jamie
Charlie
Luca
Marley
Harlow
Shiloh
Quinn
Quinlan
Alexis
Blair
Casey
Darcy
Ellery
Riley
Kendall
Peyton
Ellis
Finley
Shae

This message was edited 2/14/2024, 5:15 AM