Anonymous wrote:Ok, despite triggering my natural contrariness, you have all convinced to come down firmly against Winifred. My goodness.
But we do like that genre of name. I plugged it into Nameberry to see what else we might be overlooking, and these are the “similar names” that appealed to me. Thoughts, suggestions?
Edith
Harriet
Theodora
Minerva
Henrietta
Anonymous wrote:Ok, despite triggering my natural contrariness, you have all convinced to come down firmly against Winifred. My goodness.
But we do like that genre of name. I plugged it into Nameberry to see what else we might be overlooking, and these are the “similar names” that appealed to me. Thoughts, suggestions?
Edith
Harriet
Theodora
Minerva
Henrietta
Anonymous wrote:Ok, despite triggering my natural contrariness, you have all convinced to come down firmly against Winifred. My goodness.
But we do like that genre of name. I plugged it into Nameberry to see what else we might be overlooking, and these are the “similar names” that appealed to me. Thoughts, suggestions?
Edith
Harriet
Theodora
Minerva
Henrietta
Anonymous wrote:Would you consider Edie as a nickname for Edith? Simiarly, Winnie for Winifred? Francie for Frances? I love old-fashioned names, but they can be a little off-putting. Using a cute, slightly quirky nickname can be a good solution.