Big sisters are Amaré [name_f]Elyse[/name_f] and Sélah [name_f]Carys[/name_f].
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] is FN regardless but I like spelling [name_m]Shyloh[/name_m] to match our girls’ MN, but [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] is closer to original.
My top MN choice right now is Esmé to match the sisters, as each have a form of love in their name:
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Esmé or [name_m]Shyloh[/name_m] Esmé
We’re also mulling —
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] [name_u]Love[/name_u] or [name_m]Shyloh[/name_m] [name_u]Love[/name_u]
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] [name_f]Ahava[/name_f] or [name_m]Shyloh[/name_m] [name_f]Ahava[/name_f]
Thank you for your input, all. That’s my favorite MN too so far. And, my husband agrees with you all that [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] is better! I was just hoping to get a “y” in there. ”
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Esmé seems to fit our other girls so well too.
I’d definitely go with [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u], or [name_f]Shyla[/name_f], if you really want a girl’s name with a y. [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Esmé and [name_f]Shyla[/name_f] Esmé are both gorgeous!
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] is gorgeous and I really like [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Esmé.
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] [name_f]Priya[/name_f] (beloved)
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] [name_f]Milena[/name_f] (love, warmth, grace)
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Lovella (actually means wolf, but has love in it)
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Elska (love)
[name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] Esmé is lovely and definitely gets my vote.
The Y in [name_m]Shyloh[/name_m] looks unnecessarily awkward to me, and I don’t feel another Y is need in the sibling trio to have all of the names working together well.
Thank you for the beautiful suggestions. So many pretty choices with [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u]! I’ve always loved [name_f]Rhiannon[/name_f] & [name_u]Wynn[/name_u], and [name_u]Ember[/name_u] is a lovely fresh form of [name_f]Amber[/name_f].
Thank you! Yes I think everyone (including DH) has convinced me to stick with [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] spelling. it is pretty! I see you like [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u] too, both as girl or boy—