Chloe comes from the Greek Khloē (Χλόη), meaning the fresh green of new growth — the colour and quality of young grass, of leaves just unfolded. It was an epithet for Demeter, Greek goddess of the harvest, in her aspect as protector of new crops.
Chloe appears in the New Testament (1 Corinthians 1:11) and was used quietly in English-speaking countries from the seventeenth century. It rose dramatically in the 1980s and 90s, reaching the U.S. top 10 in the 2000s. Two soft syllables, a meaning of new beginnings.
Chloe reduces to seven — the number of contemplation and quiet wisdom.