Alright, so I’ve had a thing for compound word names lately and was wondering if any of you lovely berries would mind sharing some from your lists. I’ll give you what I have thus far; this way you can hopefully get a sense of what I’m looking for.
Compound names that I feel are more suited for a boy:
• [name_m]Seablue[/name_m]
• [name_m]Seagrass[/name_m]
• [name_m]Seagreen[/name_m]
Compound names that I feel fall under the more neutral side of things:
• Everbloom
• [name_f]Loveday[/name_f]
• [name_m]Penrose[/name_m]
• [name_m]Rosewood[/name_m]
• [name_m]Summerfield[/name_m]
• [name_m]Wildfire[/name_m]
There ya have it! Now give me what you’ve got! Go crazy and have fun with it!
Not sure if you consider [name_f]Daylily[/name_f] a compound word name (it’s a flower name like [name_f]Callalily[/name_f], [name_f]Tigerlily[/name_f], [name_f]Waterlily[/name_f] or [name_f]Wildrose[/name_f], but those flowers are written with a space more often than Daylily), but I kind of like it.
@mmdesolate I would definitely consider [name_f]Daylily[/name_f] to be a compound word name! [name_m]Even[/name_m] if it is an actual flower like [name_f]Tigerlily[/name_f], [name_f]Waterlily[/name_f], etc, it still is a great compound.
@AStudyIn_Scarlet All of your names are so great! I particularly like [name_f]Fairlight[/name_f], Cherryblossom, Floraluna, Moonstone, Supernova and Peachblossom.
@Greyblue These are so fun! From your choices, I really like [name_f]Firefly[/name_f], Midwinter, Moonbeam, Snowstorm, Lionheart and Sundial.
@VEL Great choices! I’m really liking [name_f]Makepeace[/name_f], Honeycomb, [name_f]Snowdrop[/name_f] and Moonlight.
@lucy_halo1[name_f]Wildrose[/name_f] is one of my favorites! Starflower and [name_m]Penrose[/name_m] are both great, too! I also agree; I’d probably only be brave enough to use most of these in a middle spot.
• Stormdancer (love! sounds like a Targaryen dragon name in ASoIaF I actually think [name_m]Storm[/name_m] [name_f]Dancer[/name_f] is a name of a ship in the series )
Snowbird sounds cute but in [name_f]Canada[/name_f] and the US, many people will know it as a term for (usually elderly) people who go to places like [name_f]Florida[/name_f] and [name_f]Arizona[/name_f] to avoid winter weather. Slightly negative association you might want to know about.
@mmdesolate Interesting bit of info. I can only speak for myself, but where I live (Texas), I never would have that association. Of course, it’s always hot here.