first association is of course [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] [name_m]Kitt[/name_m]. i know similar name [name_f]Bertha[/name_f] has gotten some flack on here for being kind of frumpy (i even saw a [name_f]Bertha[/name_f] say they’ve been teased with the nicknames Girth-a and Burp-a). i think [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] has a sweet, breathy sound that works in today’s lineups of [name_f]Heather[/name_f], [name_f]Ophelia[/name_f], [name_f]Juniper[/name_f], and other hippie-chic kind of names, but has a trendy -a ending that doesn’t stick out from [name_f]Emma[/name_f], [name_f]Amelia[/name_f], [name_f]Olivia[/name_f], [name_f]Tilda[/name_f], etc. would love to know what you all think [name_f][/name_f] i’m in oregon, usa if that makes any difference
Wow, I actually really[name_f][/name_f] love [name_f]Eartha[/name_f], now that I think of it! [name_f][/name_f] I did not give her much thought before, but she really is gorgeous in phonetics and vibe! [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] is so refreshing, clunky-cool and vibrant! I would love to meet an [name_f]Eartha[/name_f]!
Not keen on it myself - just feels a bit too intensely new age-y and (somehow) 1970s disco (which I love but it’s very stylised on a person). I like the “tha” part of the name but not the Ear/Earth bit.
[name_f]Eartha[/name_f] is sweet and feels very vintage 70’s in the most delightful way. There is some frumpiness to it but I can appreciate that. I love it!
I love [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] and there was absolutely nothing frumpy about [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] [name_m]Kitt[/name_m]!
[name_f][/name_f]I also love [name_f]Herta[/name_f] (a Peruvian girl I knew) and [name_f]Berthe[/name_f], which, pronounced in Norwegian, is still unusable in [name_f]English[/name_f] but lovely to my ears anyway.
[name_f]Eartha[/name_f] feels bold, rugged and outdoorsy to me, with a touch of Renaissance poetry, hippie charm, and old fashioned clunkiness.
Too frumpy for me, I’m afraid! I just don’t find the sound attractive, for the same reason why I don’t find Bertha’s sound attractive (but if anything, I like Bertha more because at least you get the nickname Bertie!)
It has a retrofuturism vibe to me.
I think [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] is fabulous!
[name_f][/name_f]I think [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] is gorgeous a really lovely hippy name that feels carefree, peaceful, strong, clunky cool but breezy. [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] would be a bold choice but I think fits in with names that are popular such as nature names like [name_f]Juniper[/name_f] & [name_f]Meadow[/name_f] along with names like [name_f]Emma[/name_f].
I love the sound of [name_f]Eartha[/name_f]. I went through a time where it was higher up on my name list
[name_f]Eartha[/name_f] doesn’t have an attractive sound at all to me and just sounds like someone stuck an “a” on the end of earth! I see the appeal; it’s just not my taste.
[name_f]Eartha[/name_f] is a powerful, brave and fresh choice for a girl. It’s a bit heavy sounding, but also poetic, intrepid and colorful. [name_f]Eartha[/name_f] fits well within the nature-themed names that are so appreciated nowadays. The name sounds familiar and remarkable. I love the imaginary it evokes in my mind. I picture montains, skyes, oceans, the solar system, and all the beautiful living creatures that live in our marvelous planet.
[name_f][/name_f]With a similar meaning, I slightly prefer [name_f]Terra[/name_f]. However, I would love to meet a girl named [name_f]Eartha[/name_f].
[name_f]Herta[/name_f] is lovely! thank you for sharing. i fear in the USA it would be mispronounced as Herda, at least where i’m from, but it’s a lovely name
[name_f]Eartha[/name_f] sounds very hippy and a little made up