@F1oridasunshine IMO I wouldn't do it. I don't think she'll thank you for calling her Meadow.
I have an unusual name (I was born some five decades back,) and all through my school life, I got ripped to shreds for it. (Imagine it's something astronomical.) My primary school was full of girls called Linda, Tracey, Rachel, Mandy, Helen, Sarah, Shirley, Christine, Samantha, Jane, and so on. Then there was me with this 'wacko' name.
In high school I also got the piss taken out of me, and even had teachers saying 'why did your mother give you such a silly name?' with a 
kind of look!
Started work in the early 80s, and even then people made negative comments. I would get the odd person saying 'that's an unusual name' and not slagging it off, (maybe the odd hippie or very eccentric person now and again!) For the most part, I got mocked for my name.
When I retrained for a new career (in my mid 20s,) I started a new job and started using my middle name (which is a much more standard, normal name.) As a pp has said, this has caused problems and confusion over the years. Not major stuff, but irritating inconveniences. But it's been much better for me, as I got sick of the mocking and deriding of my real forename!
Even now, some fifty years later, my real forename is classed as weird. So as a few posters have said, don't assume that 'Meadow' will be classed as a normal name within 10 to 15 years or so.
I have been known as my middle name now for 27 to 28 years now, (since my early to mid 20s,) and even DH calls me by my middle name. And always has. You should have seen peoples faces at my wedding when I read out my name during the vows. I got 'is that really your first name?' a hundred times that week, and got weary and tired of explaining myself!
In addition, when my DC were at school in the 1990s, they knew half a dozen girls with wacky/odd names - (it's nearly always the girls with them - rarely the boys!) Names like Passion, Fragrance, Harmony, Blossom, and Thunder. They were classed as weird names then (by most people.)
15 to 20 years on, these girls are now in their mid to late twenties, and their names are still classed as weird names. Most of them go by their middle names now. Like I said, don't assume a weird name now, is going to be 'normal' when they're teenagers/young adults.
I would urge anyone to not give their child a name that is unusual and 'out there' because they have to live with that name; forever.
A few people have said that the name will be 'normal' in 15 to 20 years time or so. It won't. And this is from someone with a weird and wacky name. I was given this name some fifty years ago, and it is still classed as weird. Thankfully, most people know me as my middle name!
Please reconsider this OP. As a few pps have said, how about Emily Meadow?