[Opinions] Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn
The Greek krinon means lily, and like Crinum it is also masculine. The genus Crinum is the Latin form of krinon. Krinos is the more common male form of the name in Greek (as a surname). The feminine forms are Krina (KREE-nah) and Krine/Krini (KREE-nee). Krin doesn't exist in the Greek language. I much prefer Krina or Krine.

This message was edited 3/30/2007, 11:12 PM

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Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Mercy Joy  ·  3/29/2007, 6:30 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Marija Luminitsa  ·  3/30/2007, 11:06 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  raindancing  ·  3/30/2007, 1:50 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Minikui  ·  3/30/2007, 3:32 AM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  lac  ·  3/29/2007, 8:15 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Isla  ·  3/29/2007, 7:59 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  mirfak  ·  3/29/2007, 7:12 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  cellochick1989  ·  3/30/2007, 5:48 AM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Mercy Joy  ·  3/29/2007, 7:33 PM
I put "real" in quotes ...  ·  mirfak  ·  3/30/2007, 12:03 AM
Re: I put "real" in quotes ...  ·  Mercy Joy  ·  3/30/2007, 10:38 AM
Fact: Crinum is not equal to Krinnen. It's pronounced CRY-num, too.  ·  mirfak  ·  3/30/2007, 11:41 AM
Um, ask for an opinion and you'll get an....opinion (nt)  ·  Isla  ·  3/29/2007, 8:01 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  cellochick1989  ·  3/29/2007, 6:45 PM
Re: Krin, Krinnen, and Krynn  ·  Mercy Joy  ·  3/29/2007, 6:46 PM