The Quick Poll Thread! (Part 6)

@OpheliaFlora did a good job of explaining it, it really is like the end of necks (ks) combined with -eh noise like in zen (z-ehn)

and yes! like kuh-sen but faster, and with no n at the end

1 Like

Wouldn’t the syllables technically be xen & ya, though?

1 Like

i’d probably assume ksenia was russian or otherwise eastern european, but not greek! i pronounce ksenia as k-SEN-ee-a, but xenia as ZEN-ya. for what it’s worth, i’ve known several girls called xenia, all said like that.

1 Like
  • Sage Charlotte
  • Charlotte Sage
  • Nay😧

0 voters

Which sage combo​:purple_heart::bouquet:

i thought about explaining but i think me just saying it might be better :sweat_smile: https://voca.ro/1gwIriFj1GvN

2 Likes
  • Ruby charlotte and Rosalie violet siblings yay​:purple_heart::bouquet:
  • ruby Charlotte and Rosalie violet nay😧

0 voters

Do work as sibling names?

The only [name_f]Ksenia[/name_f] I’ve ever known was Ukrainian/Russian so no my mind wouldn’t jump to Greek

1 Like

[name_u]Izar[/name_u] [name_f]Luminara[/name_f] is one of the most stunning combos I’ve ever seen, oh my gosh :heart_eyes:

1 Like
Sasha (b) for me?
  • Yay
  • Nay

0 voters

and for me?
  • Sasha
  • Alexander

0 voters

Does Sasha work on a boy in the US?
  • Yes
  • No
  • Longer answer

0 voters

giving :window: :leaves: :ocean: :wind_face:

(b)

  • Auden
  • Avenue
  • Callahan
  • Cisco
  • Dane
  • Dashiell
  • Deno
  • Emery
  • Esca
  • Jonas
  • Lyle
  • Marlow
  • Moses
  • Nicolae
  • Pascoe
  • Rudy
  • Sage
  • Shea
  • Tully
  • Wilder

0 voters

(g)

  • Arcadia
  • Claya
  • Dahlia
  • Eden
  • Eia
  • EibhlĂ­n
  • Evaliah
  • Genève
  • Gioia
  • Honora
  • Jedda
  • Lark
  • Lyla
  • Meadow
  • Minnow
  • Olli
  • Olympia
  • Primavera
  • RĂł
  • Sophronia

0 voters

The only Sashas I’ve ever known in the US were girls, but I think it can totally work on a boy here as well!

1 Like

I went to school with one from kindy all the way through high school. Not only did it work, but I remember learning that his nickname was Russian and thinking it was incredibly cool! (He and his family are Russian.)

2 Likes

I think it depends on where you are. I think it works fine, but I also grew up in an area with a lot of people who had left the former USSR.

1 Like

Thank you! [name_m]Can[/name_m] I ask, do you think it’s a bit too ‘spacey’ themed since [name_u]Izar[/name_u] means [name_f]Star[/name_f] in Basque and [name_f]Luminara[/name_f] is from [name_f]Star[/name_f] Wars (and is similar to other names like Luminate, [name_u]Luminary[/name_u], etc)

2 Likes

The names in these polls are so beautiful :smiling_face_with_three_hearts:

4 Likes
As a nickname for Mabel, which spelling do you prefer
  • Minnie Mae
  • Minnie May
  • Minnie-Mae
  • Minnie-May

0 voters

And because I’m curious, which do you prefer in general
  • Minnie Mae
  • Minnie May
  • Minnie-Mae
  • Minnie-May

0 voters

Your favorite month-themed combos I just came up with?
  • Garnet Brage
  • Phoebe Amethyst
  • Mars Daffodil
  • Sweetpea Lalaith
  • Tamay Hawthorn
  • Sylvia Pearl
  • Julian Larkspur
  • Brigid Poppy
  • Aster Bowie
  • Taika Marigold
  • Eirwen Topaz
  • Noel Turquoise

0 voters

  • Juniper Charlotte yay💜
  • Juniper charlotte nay😧

0 voters

Favorite Juniper combo​:bouquet::purple_heart:

  • Lillian ivy :purple_heart: yay
  • Lillian ivy nay😧

0 voters

Lillian ivy pretty for girl?:purple_heart:

I decided I want to use Twiggy for sure… I can imagine my little girl Twiggy Ann in little vintage overalls picking handfuls of dandelions and carrying around a kitty that’s just as big as she is… it just feels… right.

Now my dilemma…

  • Be bold and use it as a first name! Give her a middle to fall back on.
  • Put it in the middle but use it like a first.
  • Name her something else completely and just use it as a nickname.

0 voters