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Someone on these boards recommended Honor Leonie to me once. It's become my stock combo for Honor ever since. I prefer using the English pronunciation here, "LEE-uh-nee," but French "LAY-uh-nee" flows beautifully as well.

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I like a mn that is rather unusual with Honor, otherwise it sounds more like a phrase than a name. Everyone knows or has heard of a Sarah. So "Honor Sarah" sounds like an invitation to a memorial service or something. Just something to keep in mind.

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I've loved Honor / Honour for years. I first heard it as a minor character in "Upstairs Downstairs" in the 1970's. The series takes place in Edwardian London (1900s - 1920s). It's so nice to see Honor / Honour make a comeback.

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ETA: Oops. After re-reading your OP I see that you need fns, not mns, for Honor. My bad. I got so excited.

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Josephine Honor
Elisabeth Honor
Celestine Honor
Marguerite / Marjorie Honor
Gwendolen Honor
Muriel Honor
Isobel Honor
Barabal Honor
Miriam Honor
Abigail Honor
Jessamine Honor (2 nouns, but I don't think many people know what jessamine is, so it could work)

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This message was edited 6/3/2011, 10:00 AM

I knew a Ruth Honor once!

I prefer Honora because it just looks more feminine (and you could use Nora as a nickname which I love!)

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If you used Honor, I would use a really feminine middle name to girl it up a bit!

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Honor Alessandra
Honor Elise
Honor Madeleine
Honor Isabella
Honor Lorraine

Annabelle Honor
Blythe Honor
Cordelia Honor
Delia Honor
Emilia Honor
Felicity Honor
Gwendolen Honor
Isabeau Honor
Jessamine Honor
Kathleen Honor or Kamala Honor
Lorelei Honor
Millicent Honor
Naomi Honor
Olwen Honor
Primrose Honor
Rosaline Honor (-leen)
Sarilda Honor
Tamsin Honor
Ursula Honor
Vivette Honor or Violet Honor
Winifred Honor
Xavia Honor

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Hope something here helps. :)

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I like Scarlett Honor, I think you mentioned Scarlett a while ago. It's wordy, but nice. Something like Scarlett Honor Ava would be pretty.

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