I never really thought of
Margot until I met a little girl by that name. She was in a
Sunday school I was teaching and visited with her two sisters Arrington and
Julia Mary who were 4 and 3.
Margot (the spelling may have been
Margaux, I can't remember) was 2 years old, she was just adorable with blond ringlets close to her head and bright blue eyes and a cherub smile, the kind of cutie you fall in love with at once. So when I think of the name I usually associate it with her. I too am a fan of
Agatha Christie's 'The Mirror Crack'd' but even the image ToveTer gave doesn't immediately come to mind.
I think
Margot definitely goes with
Scarlett as a sister, actually much better than
Willow does.
My absolute favorite
Margot combo is
Margot Eloise, it just seems to have light spunky air about it but still retains all the exquisite beauty of old-fashioned names.
You are considering some beautiful combos, in particular I think that
Margot Alice,
Margot Camille,
Margot Hazel,
Margot Adelaide,
Margot Eleanor are just gorgeous!
Margot Beatrix is lovely but because they both have two syllables the flow of the combo is rather cut up. But if you were to use
Beatrice (bee-uh-tris) or pronounce
Beatrix like bee-uh-tix instead of bee-trix it would make the combo flow better.
I think
Margot Catherine,
Margot Ruth,
Margot Anne, and
Margot Frances are so lovely but perhaps a little plain.
These others are beautiful but either the flow is off or the names styles just don't seem to match.
Margot PriscillaMargot PatienceMargot PrimroseMargot LiliasMargot GwendolynMargot Althea
I'm actually very intrigued by
Margot Isemay. How would you pronounce Isemay exactly? It reminds me of another
Margot combo I live,
Margot Esme /
Margot Esmee. I really love the M E combination of letters. Also what about:
Margot ElodieMargot EvangelineMargot EsteeMargot ElizaMargot EvelynMargot EmiliaMargot EveMargot EstelleMargot Eloisa
I hope this helps. I love the name
Margot and I think it has a beautiful sound and is perfect for use today without all the popularity of names like
Madison,
Mackenzie or even
Margaret.