Of these combos, I think my favorite is [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] [name_f]Freya[/name_f]!
But, of combos with [name_f]Freya[/name_f] as the FN, I really like [name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Millicent[/name_f], [name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Madeleine[/name_f], and [name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Jessamy[/name_f]! I don’t think [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] is too old lady, especially in the middle spot.
Freya [name_f]Millicent[/name_f], for its flow and [name_f]Millicent[/name_f]’s old lady feel completes more modern-ish [name_f]Freya[/name_f] very well. It sounds like a character’s name from a fantasy book. [name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Madeleine[/name_f] is my second favourite.
Freya [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] is my favourite, I love the sound and the flow. [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] is not “old-lady” at all, it feels sophisticated and “storybook”, which complements [name_f]Freya[/name_f] perfectly!
I love [name_f]Freya[/name_f] with [name_u]Romilly[/name_u], [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] and [name_f]Bethany[/name_f]! I think I like the ee endings with it. You may be PN [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] differently of course
Freya [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] 120%! The syllables flow well, they both have an ethereal feel to them, and the y from [name_f]Freya[/name_f] and the v from [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] go super well together in sound to me. [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] is second favorite, but [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] just completes that regal feel of [name_f]Freya[/name_f] more to me!
Freya [name_u]Romilly[/name_u] and [name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Bethany[/name_f] are my favourites just because I think they have the nicest overall sound and flow.
My favourites are…
[name_f]Freya[/name_f] [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] ~ [name_f]Freya[/name_f] is such a sweet mythological name that sounds very elegant with a fresh storybook vibe. [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] is really growing on me such a pretty vintage choice adding to the whole storybook vibe such a lovely choice.
Freya [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] ~ [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] is such a pretty historical choice with great associations with suffragette movement. [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f] is such a pretty name especially with [name_f]Freya[/name_f].
Freya [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] ~ [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] is just charming such a gorgeous peaceful name with a beautiful sound. I think [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f] is lovely teamed with [name_f]Freya[/name_f].
Madelief! Very unusual and fits the Scandinavian theme. I have a [name_f]Freya[/name_f] who is 5 and sadly the popularity it skyrocketing so choosing an unusual middle is a great idea I think.
Freya [name_f]Millicent[/name_f]-I suppose [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] is old lady-ish, but that’s not a bad thing! I think that this flows lovely & is unexpected & smart.
Freya [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f]-This is pretty & flows well. It gives [name_f]Freya[/name_f] a softer vibe whereas [name_f]Millicent[/name_f] gives it more of a serious vibe. Neither is better than the other, really. [name_m]Just[/name_m] an observation.
Freya [name_f]Madeleine[/name_f]-I think that [name_f]Madelief[/name_f] sounds kind of awkward. [name_m]Just[/name_m] like a mad leaf. I like [name_f]Madeline[/name_f] said ‘mad-uh-line’ best, but of your choices & pronunciations, I like [name_f]Madeleine[/name_f]. And that looks pretty & elegant.
Freya Elysant-I’m not really sure how to say this even, but it’s interesting & kind of pixie-ish. Flows nicely w/Freya.
Freya [name_u]Romilly[/name_u]-I really like [name_u]Romilly[/name_u] & the style of it w/Freya. It’d be higher on the rankings, but I don’t like how they both have 'r’s.
Freya [name_f]Jessamy[/name_f]-This flows fine, I just don’t care for [name_f]Jessamy[/name_f].
Freya [name_f]Bethany[/name_f]-I don’t care for [name_f]Bethany[/name_f]. It’s kind of 80s or something. And the ‘f’ sound in [name_f]Freya[/name_f] w/the ‘th’ sound in [name_f]Bethany[/name_f] is a little off.
Freya [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f]-This flows okay, but I am just personally so not into [name_f]Evangeline[/name_f]. It’s kind of pretentious.
