Which one, which one...
#1
Posted 30 May 2013 - 08:30 PM
Charlotte:
Charlotte Brooke-Marie
Charlotte Marie
Charlotte Brooke
Charlotte Leigh
Charlotte Leigh-ann, Leighanne
Charlotte Leigh-ayne, Leighayne
Charlotte Layne
Charlotte Alayne
Charlotte Marie-Grayce
Charlotte Cambrie, Kambri
Charlotte Holly-Noel
Charlotte Jayde-Arelle
Charlotte Jayde
Felicity:
Felicity Anne
Felicity Noelle
Felicity Jayde
Felicity Marie
Felicity Marie
Felicity Joy
Felicity Brooke
Felicity Lynnette
Felicity Lynelle
Leo? Lucas?
Leo William, Lucas William?
#2
Posted 31 May 2013 - 12:24 AM
I love Leo and Lucas too!
#3
Posted 31 May 2013 - 08:44 AM
Leo and Lucas?
I have to say Leo William is better. Just not a fan of Lucas...
#4
Posted 31 May 2013 - 10:08 AM
Charlotte Alayne
Charlotte Jayde
Felicity Jayde
Felicity Brooke
Lucas William
#5
Posted 31 May 2013 - 12:51 PM
#6
Posted 31 May 2013 - 01:54 PM
#7
Posted 31 May 2013 - 03:31 PM
Just to let everyone know, Felicity as a name means successful. It is not a noun if it is a name, and therefore does not necessarily mean joy. Felicity Joy would then mean " joyful success" or something to that nature. In my opinion, it is beautiful!Charlotte Marie and Felicity Anne. Felicity Joy is problematic because both are nouns that mean "happiness."
- Kayleigh Michelle likes this
#8
Posted 31 May 2013 - 06:28 PM
Charlotte Brooke
Charlotte Alayne
Charlotte Marie-Grayce
Charlotte Jayde
Felicity Noelle
Felicity Jayde
Felicity Marie
Felicity Brooke
Felicity Lynnette
Lucas
Lucas William
..And just a suggestion I thought of.. What do you think of Jada Charlotte??
- Kayleigh Michelle likes this
#9
Posted 31 May 2013 - 06:32 PM
- kelsie__ likes this
#10
Posted 01 June 2013 - 07:46 AM
Just to let everyone know, Felicity as a name means successful. It is not a noun if it is a name, and therefore does not necessarily mean joy. Felicity Joy would then mean " joyful success" or something to that nature. In my opinion, it is beautiful!
fe·lic·i·ty
Noun
1 Intense happiness.
2 The ability to find appropriate expression for one's thoughts.
Synonyms
happiness - bliss - luck - blessedness - fortune - joy
#11
Posted 01 June 2013 - 07:55 AM
(From www.babynameworld.com)
It means both, and when a name, it IS NOT a "dictionary" noun.
#12
Posted 01 June 2013 - 07:56 AM
Charlotte Felicity
Charlotte Mae / May
Charlotte Brooklyn
Charlotte Elise
Charlotte Grace
Charlotte Mary-Jane
Charlotte Helena
Charlotte Eleanor
Charlotte Lauren
Charlotte Jessica
Charlotte Isobel
Felicity Ann flows the best, but Ann seems too filler.
Felicity Eleanor
Felicity Ellen
Felicity Danielle
Felicity Madeline
Felicity Olive
Felicity Annabel
Felicity Kamryn
Felicity Elaine
- kelsie__ likes this
#13
Posted 01 June 2013 - 08:03 AM
The English word "felicity" ultimately derives from the Latin "felix," happy," or "felicitas," good luck.
(From www.babynameworld.com)
It means both, and when a name, it IS NOT a "dictionary" noun.
Can I ask why it isn't a noun?
#14
Posted 01 June 2013 - 08:59 AM
Lastly, isn't a baby a JOY to have? Why not name her accordingly especially if it is one of your favorite combos.
And yes, Luck and Success is the definition of Felicity in my Baby Name Book.
Take Grace for example again...
In the dictionary it means "charm, elegance, accomplishment"
As a NAME it means Having God's favor ... different right?
She is a person, not a noun. It should desribe her and the feelings others get when around her as a person.
- Kayleigh Michelle likes this
#15
Posted 01 June 2013 - 09:22 AM
My name was almost Hannah Grace. Hannah meaning Grace, but the names still being different. Plus, they sound beautiful together. It is the same thing with Felicity Joy. ONE of the definitions of Felicity may be the same as Joy, but they are still beautiful together. Also, how often are people going to hear both the first and middle names together, and if they did, would they imediately think you named her happy happy?
Lastly, isn't a baby a JOY to have? Why not name her accordingly especially if it is one of your favorite combos.
And yes, Luck and Success is the definition of Felicity in my Baby Name Book.
Take Grace for example again...
In the dictionary it means "charm, elegance, accomplishment"
As a NAME it means Having God's favor ... different right?
She is a person, not a noun. It should desribe her and the feelings others get when around her as a person.
Um, a person IS a noun. And a name is a proper noun.
And I have nothing against the name Felicity Joy, by the way I think it's pretty. I was just pointing out that Felicity does mean happiness.
#16
Posted 01 June 2013 - 09:36 AM
I am just trying to say that Felicity has multiple definitions, and therefore works just fine. I might even change my pick, Felicity Mae, to Felicity Joy. Mae means bitterness, and I don't want the names to condradict. At least they would coordinate...
Agree to disagree, yet I guess we kind of are agreeing
At any rate, Kayleigh Michelle, my vote goes for Felicity Joy!
#17
Posted 01 June 2013 - 06:02 PM
- kelsie__ likes this
#18
Posted 01 June 2013 - 07:37 PM
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