Liora Selene or Liora Simone?

Girl Names
1

See the results of this poll: Which one?

Respondents: 33 (This poll is closed)

  • Liora Selene : 12 (36%)
  • Liora Simone: 21 (64%)
2

[name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_f]Selene[/name_f]! I love the imagery coming from the meanings.

3

My vote goes to [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_u]Simone[/name_u]. [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_f]Selene[/name_f] has too much “lee” sound imo.

4

[name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_u]Simone[/name_u]!

5

I love the imagery of [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_f]Selene[/name_f], too! [name_f]Liora[/name_f] means “light” and [name_f]Selene[/name_f] means “moon” so together it’s moonlight. The juxtaposition of a Hebrew name with a Greek goddess is interesting. [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_f]Selene[/name_f] does have a lot “lee” but [name_f]Selene[/name_f] could also be “seh [name_m]LEN[/name_m]” like Sélène.

6

Ooh you just gave me a wonderful idea! :smiley: I quite like [name_f]Liora[/name_f] Sélène!

7

This is it exactly for me. :confused: Plus [name_u]Simone[/name_u] is an A+++ name for me, so cute and underused!

8

[name_f]Glad[/name_f] to hear! :slight_smile: I think the three-syllable Séléné is used when referring to the mythological figure, and Sélène rhyming with Hélène can be found as a given name.

Forgot to add, [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_u]Simone[/name_u] is exquisite! To me [name_f]Liora[/name_f] [name_f]Selene[/name_f]/Sélène is a bit more interesting and the light/moon meaning is too perfect, I couldn’t resist.