Too made up sounding or just far out enough to work? keeping in mind [name]Abby[/name] is an easy nn transition.
I grew up with an Abbatha nn [name]Abby[/name].
I like it. It sounds different, but not in a bad or weird way.
I don’t like it. It’s like [name]Tabitha[/name] without the T.
It would always be mistaken for [name]Tabitha[/name]. I wouldn’t like to have for my name, it would involve constant explaining (with no real explanation since it’s not a real name).
Looks silly, I’m afraid. And why bother? [name]Abby[/name] works just fine as a nickname for [name]Tabitha[/name]. There’s no need to make up a new name.
Agreed. I much prefer [name]Agatha[/name] or [name]Tabitha[/name] to [name]Abitha[/name] (without the “T”, I instinctively say it ah-BEETH-ah, which I don’t like anywhere near as much as the soft [name]TAB[/name]-ith-ah).
To me it looks like someone left the T off of Taibitha, I don’t care for it.
I also see only a [name]Tabitha[/name] missing her T. I dislike it.
Hmmm, [name]Abitha[/name] feels a little awkward for me to say, but I think I could get used to it if I heard it on a child and it wouldnt sound terribly made up.
[name]Tabitha[/name] could easily use the nn [name]Abby[/name] too.
I have an [name]Abisha[/name] (male) way back in my family and I always thought that was interesting sounding.
I much prefer [name]Tabitha[/name]. I agree that [name]Tabitha[/name] can use [name]Abby[/name] as a nickname. I take it you’re not wanting to use [name]Abigail[/name].
Actually [name]Abitha[/name] is the name of an [name]Indian[/name] actress so it’s legit. It’s not bad but nothing I would get excited about hearing.