Anonymous
Post 04/02/2021 10:05     Subject: Re:Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Claire and Audrey don’t go together and Jill doesn’t really go with either of those, so I’m not sure what you’re looking for, but Jill is a nice name, easy to pronounce and spell, not super common. Use it if you love it.


Since when do sibling names need to go together? You know that matching lamps in the living room is a no no, right?


Names, like lamps, don't need to match, but they should harmonize and complement each other.

OP, I love your choices of Claire and Audrey. For their lucky little sister, I would not choose Jill. To me, it feels too sporty and '70s-ish and California suburban (I say this as a native of SoCal). Claire and Audrey bring to mind images of elegant French women of the '60s. In that vein, would you consider . . .

Juliet/Julia
Vanessa
Jacqueline -- to be called Jackie (I think it's primed for a comeback)
Genevieve
Vivian or Vivienne
Lucy

not so French, but with a similar je ne sais quoi . . .

Eliza
Gwen


I love this PP's ideas ... all of them!
Anonymous
Post 04/02/2021 07:39     Subject: Re:Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Claire and Audrey don’t go together and Jill doesn’t really go with either of those, so I’m not sure what you’re looking for, but Jill is a nice name, easy to pronounce and spell, not super common. Use it if you love it.


Since when do sibling names need to go together? You know that matching lamps in the living room is a no no, right?


Names, like lamps, don't need to match, but they should harmonize and complement each other.

OP, I love your choices of Claire and Audrey. For their lucky little sister, I would not choose Jill. To me, it feels too sporty and '70s-ish and California suburban (I say this as a native of SoCal). Claire and Audrey bring to mind images of elegant French women of the '60s. In that vein, would you consider . . .

Juliet/Julia
Vanessa
Jacqueline -- to be called Jackie (I think it's primed for a comeback)
Genevieve
Vivian or Vivienne
Lucy

not so French, but with a similar je ne sais quoi . . .

Eliza
Gwen
Anonymous
Post 04/02/2021 04:37     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Zara
Lola
Nadia
Bianca
Maia
Lilian
Anonymous
Post 04/02/2021 02:42     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Maeve
Lauren
Paige
Elle
Nina
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 22:37     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Paige
Grace
Hannah

Jillian is nice
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 22:34     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Lauren
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 22:07     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Elisa
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 21:44     Subject: Re:Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Jillian is for the illiterate; Gillian is much better. But Claire and Audrey don’t sound like her sisters. Eleanor does.



OP doesn’t like Gillian. Letbit go, PP.


I wasn’t aware anyone was speaking to you.



Then pay closer attention.
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 21:29     Subject: Re:Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Anonymous wrote:Lucy

Or a name with similar spunk

Lucy/spunky do no go with Claire or Audrey.
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 21:25     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Natalie
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 21:15     Subject: Re:Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Lucy

Or a name with similar spunk
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 21:05     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Margot
Emilia
Alice
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 20:33     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Maria
Eliza
Georgia
Nina
Lucia
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 20:16     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

NP. Love your DDs’ names! Jill would be lovely and goes so well, but since I am interested in and pay attention to names, I will offer some suggestions. I promise I have purposely not read any PPs.

Claire, Audrey and:

Elise
Vivian (v. Vivienne spelling w Claire and Audrey)
Natalie
Rachel
Sarah
Anonymous
Post 04/01/2021 20:15     Subject: Claire and Audrey’s sister...

Hannah matches well with each name without sounding like either.