Dinah?

Is this a wearable name? I so loved the book The [name]Red[/name] Tent and love it’s southern, sassy flare.
What nn other than [name]Dee[/name] and [name]DeeDee[/name] would come from it?

I love the same [name]Dinah[/name]… simple, but not common.
(I too love the book The Rent Tent, and now I am wondering if that is why I like the name…)

However, my husband has a sister named [name]Dianna[/name], so no little [name]Dinah[/name] for us, ha.

I like the simple [name]Di[/name] nickname.

My name is [name]Dina[/name], so I am a little biased :smiley: but The [name]Red[/name] Tent made me [name]LOVE[/name] my name… I don’t have the ‘h’ and say “dee-nah”, but I think it’s great. I get called [name]Dee[/name], [name]DeeDee[/name], Dindlee (hence the screen name, but its a smush of [name]Dina[/name] and my MN)

[name]Dinah[/name] deserves more respect than she gets. I love it’s pretty, sweet, somewhat Southern sound and the Biblical association. It’s a familiar name but uncommon so I think it would be lovely to dust it off and make her shine again.

It is cute. I picture the little kitty from [name]Alice[/name] in Wonderland, and she was cute. It does deserve more attention.

[name]Dina[/name] (pronounced dee-nah) is still a reasonably common Jewish name.

[name]Dinah[/name] (pronounced dye-nah) used to be considered an off-limits “slave name” along the lines of [name]Jemima[/name], but I think that association has faded. It’s got spunk, and is biblical. I think it’s time to resurrect it.

[name]Dinah[/name] is short and sweet. Nice name. As for nns I cannot think of anything other than “D” and “[name]DeeDee[/name]”. But the name does not need a nn, its short and beautiful as is.

I like [name]Dinah[/name], and think of the cat too! It has attitude and is neat enough not to need a nn.