Baby Name Poll Results
Annistyn Reese vs. Ainsley/Ansley Alyse vs. Liberty Alyse
Brother's name is Kingston Jude
The Top Baby Name is...
Annistyn Reese Shoemaker
Ainsley/Ansley Alyse Shoemaker
Liberty Alyse Shoemaker
Poll created: Nov 13, 2019
Total Votes: 18
Comments
Ainsley Reese would be adorable.
posted by
Guest
:: 4 years ago |
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Not a fan of any Alyse Liberty
posted by
sundaysparkles
:: 4 years ago |
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Liberty Ann
Liberty gmv by default.
Annistyn is (presumably) someone else's heritage spelled incorrectly -- a non-starter for me. Ainsley is the manufacturer of my grandmother's china. I know it's traditionally a male name but I don't like it on either gender.
That left Liberty, a sweet, correctly spelled word that makes a lovely name. And the nn Libby is darling. But with the surname Shoemaker it's almost a joke name. "Liberty Shoemaker" made Betsy Ross' footwear or modern day army boots? Your choice. With a surname that is a noun / word, it's best to steer clear of a first name that is also a noun / word. May I try? Feel free to critique my choices. Fair's fair.
Averill Shoemaker -- ("AV-ur-il"), old Eng., = boar's battle, not related to April / Avril. First syllable as in avalanche, avenue, avatar.
Afton Shoemaker -- Scottish river is a word / noun. I'm breaking my own "rule" because outside the UK the river isn't well known and I thought it might be your style. (If you live in the UK or Ireland of course this wouldn't work.)
Ellery Shoemaker -- var. of Hilary, meaning "happy."
Lydia Shoemaker -- not terribly unique, as you seem to want. But it just flowed so beautifully I had to suggest it.
Fidelia Shoemaker -- ("fi-DAY-lee-uh"), meaning "faithful." It reminds me of (the U.S. marines and) "semper fidelis / semper fi."
Lilith Shoemaker -- Hebrew / Biblical
Mattea Shoemaker -- ("mah-TAY-uh") fem. of Matthew / Matteo, nn Tay
Hollis Shoemaker -- Holly trees. The flow is a bit difficult with the S and SH sounds next to each other.
Briallen Shoemaker -- ("bree-AL-en") Welsh, meaning "primrose." Could honor an Alan?
Romilly Shoemaker -- ("RAHM-i-lee"), French town, nn Millie, Romy("ROE-mee")?
Meredith Shoemaker -- just like the way it flows
Zélie Shoemaker -- ("ZAY-lee") French, meaning either "azalea" or an Occitan form of Adelaide (Azalaïs).
Althea Shoemaker -- Greek, meaning "healing."
Zadie Shoemaker -- var. of Sadie, from Sarah, meaning "princess."
Not an easy surname to work with. You have my respect. Good luck! :0)
Annistyn is (presumably) someone else's heritage spelled incorrectly -- a non-starter for me. Ainsley is the manufacturer of my grandmother's china. I know it's traditionally a male name but I don't like it on either gender.
That left Liberty, a sweet, correctly spelled word that makes a lovely name. And the nn Libby is darling. But with the surname Shoemaker it's almost a joke name. "Liberty Shoemaker" made Betsy Ross' footwear or modern day army boots? Your choice. With a surname that is a noun / word, it's best to steer clear of a first name that is also a noun / word. May I try? Feel free to critique my choices. Fair's fair.
Averill Shoemaker -- ("AV-ur-il"), old Eng., = boar's battle, not related to April / Avril. First syllable as in avalanche, avenue, avatar.
Afton Shoemaker -- Scottish river is a word / noun. I'm breaking my own "rule" because outside the UK the river isn't well known and I thought it might be your style. (If you live in the UK or Ireland of course this wouldn't work.)
Ellery Shoemaker -- var. of Hilary, meaning "happy."
Lydia Shoemaker -- not terribly unique, as you seem to want. But it just flowed so beautifully I had to suggest it.
Fidelia Shoemaker -- ("fi-DAY-lee-uh"), meaning "faithful." It reminds me of (the U.S. marines and) "semper fidelis / semper fi."
Lilith Shoemaker -- Hebrew / Biblical
Mattea Shoemaker -- ("mah-TAY-uh") fem. of Matthew / Matteo, nn Tay
Hollis Shoemaker -- Holly trees. The flow is a bit difficult with the S and SH sounds next to each other.
Briallen Shoemaker -- ("bree-AL-en") Welsh, meaning "primrose." Could honor an Alan?
Romilly Shoemaker -- ("RAHM-i-lee"), French town, nn Millie, Romy("ROE-mee")?
Meredith Shoemaker -- just like the way it flows
Zélie Shoemaker -- ("ZAY-lee") French, meaning either "azalea" or an Occitan form of Adelaide (Azalaïs).
Althea Shoemaker -- Greek, meaning "healing."
Zadie Shoemaker -- var. of Sadie, from Sarah, meaning "princess."
Not an easy surname to work with. You have my respect. Good luck! :0)
Liberty is gorgeous!
posted by
L
:: 4 years ago |
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