I speak Portuguese and this name is the word for Mrs. I just can’t get over that. It’s just like Ella/Elle is the word for she in French/Spanish/Portuguese. I also don’t like those names. It’s especially odd to be the people who use Elle because they love France and want a French sounding name. It’s just so weird to me. |
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Laura
Lauren Genevieve (Gen, Eve, Evie) Sara Alexandra, Alessandra Frances Sandra |
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Classics:
Faith Hope Liberty (NN Libby) Honor Marlo Ruth Priscilla (NN Scilla) Natalie (NN Nattie) Lydia ( NN Liddie) Flowers: Iris Ivy Dahlia Aster Rosalie (Rose/Rosie) Clementine (NN Clem) |
| Lisa, similar to Laura but not used as much. |
| Also, Gen X-er here: it’s funny listening to these names, which are all names of my peers or our parents. Guessing most of you here are in your 20s-30s, so it’s funny how trends shift. |
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Margo
Geraldine (Geri) Elizabeth Etta Evie Hettie Molly |
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Colleen
Claudia Carmen |
| Alma |
Cute for a kid but doesn’t age well. |
Too 60s/70s. |
How do you pronounce Bryony? |
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Melanie
Susan I love both these names and have never had a kindergarten student with either. |
This is probably past the peak, but for awhile there maybe 5 to 6 years ago I felt like every baby girl I met was named Grace or had Grace as a middle name. |
| Dolley |
| OP what do you like that people have recommended? |