Pippa and Winnifred
Replies
Okay, First off you read my mind! I am absolutly in love with those names! And second I agree Winnie the pooh is scary but I love it any way!
Winnifred is nmsaa.
I don't like Philip, but Philippa has recently sky-rocketed to be my very top favourite name for a girl at the moment surpassing even my very long time favourite Estella.
I just put a baby into a script of mine named Philippa Sorrel and often called Pippa. I love both Philipp and Pippa tremdously!!
Btw...my favourite sib-set with them at the moment is:
Estella "Stella"
Camilla "Calla"
Philippa "Pippa"
-Seda*
Never try to make anyone like yourself. You know, and God knows, that one of you is enough.
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
♫ ♫
I don't like Philip, but Philippa has recently sky-rocketed to be my very top favourite name for a girl at the moment surpassing even my very long time favourite Estella.
I just put a baby into a script of mine named Philippa Sorrel and often called Pippa. I love both Philipp and Pippa tremdously!!
Btw...my favourite sib-set with them at the moment is:
Estella "Stella"
Camilla "Calla"
Philippa "Pippa"
-Seda*
Never try to make anyone like yourself. You know, and God knows, that one of you is enough.
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
♫ ♫
I don't care for those names. Philippa has the male Philip element too strong within it (I do like Phillip for a boy, though), Pippa is a nickname, and I don't like nicknames as formal names, and I just thought of a pimp, and Winnifred is a very ugly sounding name to me.
Now, I don't think the formal name should revolve around a nickname. You're just settling for the formal name Philippa, just to achieve the nickname Pippa. What is she doesn't like the nickname Pippa? Then you've just wasted time that could have been spent in finding the prefect formal name. Time and energy should he put into finding a formal name, and not a nickname. I say, if you don't like the formal name, but only the nickname, then scrap it all together. A formal name is forever - a nickname isn't.
-Lissa Hannah-
As soon as tradition has come to be recognized as tradition, it is dead. - Allan Bloom
Now, I don't think the formal name should revolve around a nickname. You're just settling for the formal name Philippa, just to achieve the nickname Pippa. What is she doesn't like the nickname Pippa? Then you've just wasted time that could have been spent in finding the prefect formal name. Time and energy should he put into finding a formal name, and not a nickname. I say, if you don't like the formal name, but only the nickname, then scrap it all together. A formal name is forever - a nickname isn't.
-Lissa Hannah-
Don't like them
Pippa is one of my favorites, eversince someone brought it up a while ago. I hate Philippa, so nix that. I would only use Pippa as a mn though.
I hate Winnifred. It sounds old, it has 'Fred' in it, and Winnie the Pooh. It's just extremly ugly sounding to me.
The Revolution has begun! 4/3/04
My site: http://geocities.com/torilimcadle/revolution
Pillar rocks!
I hate Winnifred. It sounds old, it has 'Fred' in it, and Winnie the Pooh. It's just extremly ugly sounding to me.
The Revolution has begun! 4/3/04
My site: http://geocities.com/torilimcadle/revolution
Pillar rocks!
I love Pippa as a nickname for Phillipa / Philippa (can't make up my mind which spelling I prefer!). This has been in and out of my top 10 for the past year or so.
I don't like the spelling Winnifred so much, but I do like Winifred a lot (not sure I'd use it myself but I like the sound and *love* the meaning).
I don't think Winnie the Pooh is an association to be too worried about - by all accounts, most kids think he's pretty cool! :-D
♦ Chrisell ♦
All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us. - J.R.R. Tolkien.
I don't like the spelling Winnifred so much, but I do like Winifred a lot (not sure I'd use it myself but I like the sound and *love* the meaning).
I don't think Winnie the Pooh is an association to be too worried about - by all accounts, most kids think he's pretty cool! :-D
All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us. - J.R.R. Tolkien.