Pretty but currently unused names for a girl

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Some of my favorites that I don't hear often are:
Juliette
Carly
Brooke
Clio
Elle
Paige
Bryony


How do you pronounce Bryony?




It's Bry-o-nee. That's actually my cats name because I liked it so much and didn't have a girl!


Isn't that the awful girl from Atonement, but she spelled it Briony.


It is the same name but the y spelling Bryony is the original. Although if you read the book atonement the girl comes off much better and more complex than in the movie.

I like the name and have been toying with using it as a middle but someone pointed out that it sounds a bit like Brian-ee and that ended it for me. LOL

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:We’re thinking about Meera/Mira. Anyone know one?


Yes, she's in elementary now.


I know 4 in K - 1st grade.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Sloan
Kathleen
Vivian
Margaret


This is extremely popular amongst the UMC on the East Coast. I don't expect it will make national U.S. traction, but it has hit peak in certain demographics. Vivian is right there as well.


I’m in Seattle suburbia and Sloan/Sloane is very common here too.



Sloane is SO popular among UMC preppy set. I think its a bit derivative of the whole Sloane Ranger thing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sloane_Ranger


Yes, that was pointed out on a prior page.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah



To-ma-to
To-mah-to

Eva and Ava sound enough alike that you wouldn’t have two in the same family.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah



To-ma-to
To-mah-to

Eva and Ava sound enough alike that you wouldn’t have two in the same family.


You must find language very confusing.
Anonymous
Imogene
Georgette or Georgina
Mavis
Anonymous
Diana
Evelyn
Elizabeth
Suzanne
Susanna
Rosalie
Josephine
Lisa
Maria
Julietta
Anonymous
Ivy
Camille
Cecilia
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah


Except many people pronounce Eva as "Eh vah", which is very similar to "ay vah" Eee vah is just one language's pronunciation of a name that exists in many languages.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah


Except many people pronounce Eva as "Eh vah", which is very similar to "ay vah" Eee vah is just one language's pronunciation of a name that exists in many languages.


That doesn't mean they "sound the same." It certainly doesn't mean you can't offer a name for a list.

Guess what? Canadians pronounce "been" like "bean." Whoop-dee-doo.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Eva


Ava is ranked in the top 5 most used names... They sound the same.



Ayy-vah
Eee-vah


Except many people pronounce Eva as "Eh vah", which is very similar to "ay vah" Eee vah is just one language's pronunciation of a name that exists in many languages.


That doesn't mean they "sound the same." It certainly doesn't mean you can't offer a name for a list.

Guess what? Canadians pronounce "been" like "bean." Whoop-dee-doo.


I’ve only ever met people who pronounce Eva as Ehh—va. If you heard this on the playground it would be indistinguishable from Ava. It’s like Lara and Laura—yes, there’s a slight variation in pronunciation, but the names sound the same.



Anonymous
I always thought Briony was Bree-uh-nee.

Now you are saying it is Brian-ee? She is for a lifetime of correcting people.

There is also Brianna. There must be so many parents who wanted a boy and to name him Brian/Bryan.

Anonymous
Briony as Brian-ee never confused me. But I think I heard it before I encountered it.

But growing up I had the opposite problem with Chelsea, which I thought was pronounced SHELL-see-uh. I think I didn’t figure it out until high school when Clinton became president.
Anonymous
It is also often spelled Bryonie
post reply Forum Index » Expectant and Postpartum Moms
Message Quick Reply
Go to: