[Opinions] Henrietta
What do you think of the name Henrietta?
How do you like this name with these two middle names:
Henrietta Magnolia Juno
or
Henrietta Azalea Juno
What kind of girl could you picture with these names?
Thank you for your opinion
How do you like this name with these two middle names:
Henrietta Magnolia Juno
or
Henrietta Azalea Juno
What kind of girl could you picture with these names?
Thank you for your opinion
Replies
I quite like it but it is a little bit too frilly, so I prefer Harriet or Henriette. I think Henrietta is too long to have long middle names like Magnolia or Azalea. For example, the first combo there is 10 syllables!
I love Henrietta. I'm a pushover for obviously feminized names like this. And there are so many cute nns to choose from. Etta is my favorite.
Henrietta Sophia is my stock combo, alternating with Enriqueta Sofia. I picture a 17th century woman at the English Stuart court. She's wearing ringlets and a choker of pearls. But she could also be a confident, modern young woman, trotting off on an international journalistic assignment. She's based out of London.
Henrietta Magnolia Juno is my favorite of your combinations. Juno fits with my 17th century image, since the plays of that era are filled with mythological figures. Magnolia has the heft to hold her own in between scene stealing Henrietta and bossy Juno. I especially love the "g" sound of Magnolia close to the thick "joon" sound of Juno.
Henrietta Sophia is my stock combo, alternating with Enriqueta Sofia. I picture a 17th century woman at the English Stuart court. She's wearing ringlets and a choker of pearls. But she could also be a confident, modern young woman, trotting off on an international journalistic assignment. She's based out of London.
Henrietta Magnolia Juno is my favorite of your combinations. Juno fits with my 17th century image, since the plays of that era are filled with mythological figures. Magnolia has the heft to hold her own in between scene stealing Henrietta and bossy Juno. I especially love the "g" sound of Magnolia close to the thick "joon" sound of Juno.