[Facts] Re: Naming of my twins
in reply to a message by Nicole Andres
I tried anagramming various combinations of your names, and only the female names which I've written in below seemed likely enough to give to a human baby. I wouldn't peg some of my other combinations on a child, but you may want to consider these two names for girls, at least:
1. ELENORE CEIN
This is an anagram of "Nicole Renee ". "Elenore" is an alternate British spelling of "Eleanore ". "Cein" (pronounced "kane") is a feminine Welsh name meaning "jewel".
2. ROBYN NICOLE
"Robyn " is an anagram of your husband's first name, combined with your own first name.
Click on the names which you see in blue, to take you to their meanings on this site.
-- Nanaea
1. ELENORE CEIN
This is an anagram of "Nicole Renee ". "Elenore" is an alternate British spelling of "Eleanore ". "Cein" (pronounced "kane") is a feminine Welsh name meaning "jewel".
2. ROBYN NICOLE
"Robyn " is an anagram of your husband's first name, combined with your own first name.
Click on the names which you see in blue, to take you to their meanings on this site.
-- Nanaea
Replies
Congrats for your forthcoming twins :)
Lemme thow in a few extra suggestions to those of my esteemed colleague Nanaea (High Priestess of the Anagram Oracle and Ayatollah of Rock 'n' Rolla).
*** Anagramming "Nicole Renee " yields "Corine Elene" and "Coleen Irene " ;
*** Anagramming "Robyn Roger " yields "Bryon Roger " and "Robyn Roger ". Note that Robyn IS a bona fide male name too (as in noted musician Robyn Hitchcock). Another possibility is "Reborn Gyro" which I do not suggest, despite being partial to all things Greek.
*** Anagramming "Andres " also yiels two interesting names, "Sander" and "Sendra".
Lemme thow in a few extra suggestions to those of my esteemed colleague Nanaea (High Priestess of the Anagram Oracle and Ayatollah of Rock 'n' Rolla).
*** Anagramming "Nicole Renee " yields "Corine Elene" and "Coleen Irene " ;
*** Anagramming "Robyn Roger " yields "Bryon Roger " and "Robyn Roger ". Note that Robyn IS a bona fide male name too (as in noted musician Robyn Hitchcock). Another possibility is "Reborn Gyro" which I do not suggest, despite being partial to all things Greek.
*** Anagramming "Andres " also yiels two interesting names, "Sander" and "Sendra".
I missed that "Corine Elene" -- nice one, Pavlos! I did, though, come up with "Coleen Irene", but discarded it coz the rhyming pair made the name sound kinda goofy to me. :) Unless, of course, you're pronouncing "Irene" Greek-style, in which case case it all sounds a lot cooler.
I dunno if I'd name a baby "Sander Andres" or "Sendra Andres" either, because of the near-rhyming thing, again.
-- Nanaea Who Bows Down to the King of Anagramming, King Pavlos.
I dunno if I'd name a baby "Sander Andres" or "Sendra Andres" either, because of the near-rhyming thing, again.
-- Nanaea Who Bows Down to the King of Anagramming, King Pavlos.
Correction.
Other sources list "Cein" as meaning "beautiful".
-- N
Other sources list "Cein" as meaning "beautiful".
-- N