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  1. #11
    Join Date
    Jul 2012
    Posts
    5
    Thanks again for the feedback/ideas! We considered Arden- we both feel like the Ar beginning on Arden and Arwen are a little harsh (masculine?) for a girls name. We've thrown around Delilah a few times. It has the "right" feel but again we just aren't sold on it. My husband is leaning towards Braelyn... it is a little odd I suppose but I don't like how it looks when it is written.

  2. #13
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Location
    New York, NY
    Posts
    609
    Delilah, Elodie and Corwen fit best with your other daughters names. Braelyn just seems left out compared to her sisters names. Braeli would fit a lot better than Braelyn.
    [COLOR="#EE82EE"][COLOR="#EE82EE"][COLOR="#EE82EE"][/COLOR]Two Little Girls Due Feb 23rd[COLOR="#EE82EE"][/COLOR][/COLOR]
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  3. #15
    Join Date
    Jul 2012
    Posts
    400
    To me the n ending names sound a little less feminine than your other girls. I know these names are going to be all over the map, but just off the top of my head... How about:
    Cosette
    Evangeline
    Seraphina
    Vivienne
    Marietta
    Penelope
    Thomasina
    Lisanne
    Rosalind
    Isla
    Ingrid
    Joelle

    If you really like the n ending, here are a few more options:
    Imogen
    Gretchen
    Joycelyn/ Jocelyn

    You have two a endings, maybe you could go with another ey to pair with Tenley. That might make a cute sib set.

  4. #17
    Join Date
    Jul 2012
    Posts
    5
    We considered an -ey ending since we do have two a endings but Calista might be Callie in the future so that's why we were thinking a name with a different ending all together was a better idea. I agree though spunkiedoodle, the n ending names sound less feminine than the other girls. We were thinking the -lynn ending was probably the most feminine sounding way to end with an n. We both really like the name Seraphina but don't like the name/nn Sara(h) which is what we were afraid people would gravitate to. Lorilei is the same for us, we really like it but don't like the nn Lori.

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    150
    Elodie- Like this a lot but I think it is about to surge in popularity. Is that an issue for you?
    Elowen- Really like this
    Arwen- I know a little Arwen. I think it's a cool name
    Eowyn- Honestly, I look at this and I'm not 100& sure of how to pronounce it. I think a lot of people will have trouble with it since it is so uncommon.
    Braelyn- I really dislike this. It looks very trendy to me.

    How about...
    Brynn?
    Bronwyn?
    Lumen?
    Rory?
    Carrigan?
    Kerrigan?
    Rowan?
    Rowen?
    Rowena?
    Everly?
    Ellery?
    Wren?
    Willow?
    Melody?
    Harlow?
    Marlow?

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Posts
    1,122
    Hi!
    I think you have some really good options.

    Elodie seems like a perfect option in my opinion. It is feminine, like your other daughters names, but also unique.

    Elowen, Arwen, Eowyn, and Braelyn seem very unisex to me.
    I'd suggest: Eloise, Breslin(?), Brynn, Gwendolen/Gwendolyn as options

    For Seraphina, what if you spelled it Serafina and called her Fina instead of Sarah
    Wife to one great guy
    Mama to six pretty ladies: Scarlett (11), Penelope (8), Alice (2), Fiona (2), and Lucille & Coraline (4 mo.)

  7. #23
    Join Date
    Jul 2012
    Posts
    10
    Arwen sounds cute and easy to remember. A combination of Arwen Gayle sounds great. Easy to pronounce.

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