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Lenore
Eleanor Lena Lorena Lorna |
Eh, I wouldn’t bother with that poster. They are probably too busy trying to remove whatever is stuck up their backside. |
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Makes that fit the same vibe in my mind:
Jane Mary Eleanor Capturing the feminine version of a masculine name feel: Georgianna Henrietta Alexandria/Alexis Carlotta Jennifer |
I think this is good advice. With the country becoming more diverse and many people shying away from “popular” names, the ones that do end up being top names aren’t nearly as omnipresent as they were decades ago. |
| How about Winona if first born girl? |
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What about the name Charlotte appeals to you? Historical associations? Softness of sound?
Names from the 1880s with pretty soft sounds: Clara Florence (Flossie!) Henrietta or Harriet (Hettie!) Pauline Marian Mamie (presidential connections!) Eunice (I know a cute kindergartner with this name) Myra More from the 1890s, same softness: Beatrice Vera (She can see Vera Lynn every Christmas) Marjorie Glynis would be a banging middle name. |
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Regina
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Wow most of these names are kind of ugly and just make me appreciate Charlotte more. Mamie? Eunice? Myra? Pauline? Sometimes the relative popularity or unpopularity of a name is very explainable. |
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I agree with others who recommend just going with Charlotte. Both of my kids have Top 10 names, and it’s been fine. Popular names aren’t nearly as dominant as they were in the 70s and 80s.
As for alternatives: Emily |
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Cecile
Claire Betsy Zoe Zara Maren Annika Julia Avery Anna Lydia |
This is rude and unnecessary. Harriet is a beautiful name and has long been considered posh in the UK and Australia. |
| Just use Charlotte if you like it. I don’t see a problem using a popular name. |
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Claire
Celia Chloe Camille Carmen |
| Regina is terrible |
| Vivian |