Perdita.
I'm reading a book set in Victorian times, and one of the character's names is Perdita. I'm in love with. (I also just read a book where three sisters were named after Shakesperarn characters- Perdita, Miranda and Cordelia. I LOVE those names!)
Anwyay, I love this the name. However, I still can't get the mama dog from 101 Dalamatians out of my head. Do you guys think it could work? Opinions on it?
Siri
Anwyay, I love this the name. However, I still can't get the mama dog from 101 Dalamatians out of my head. Do you guys think it could work? Opinions on it?
Siri
Replies
I love the sound of the name (although not the meaning) and I didn't think of Perdy until you mentioned her! My favorite Shakespearean name is Ophelia, but DH nixed it b/c he thinks it sounds like "I'll feel ya," LOL.
the first thing i thought of was 'forgotten' because i think the word is similar in spanish for 'forget.' when i looked up the meaning it made sense...'perder' is to lose or forget...not a very happy meaning
The mama dog was the first thing that I thought of when I saw it. I don't think that I would use it just for that reason, but I don't see any reason not to like it. I would maybe use it on a classy looking dog, but I just couldn't do it on a child. Its not a bad name though.
Each departed friend is a magnet that attracts us to the next world.
--Jean Paul Richter
Each departed friend is a magnet that attracts us to the next world.
--Jean Paul Richter
This message was edited 3/1/2005, 8:19 AM
I only really like Cordelia of the three names. Perdita reminds me of the canine heroine in 101 Dalmations :-p, so much so that I can't visualise it on a human.
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"You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true."
♥Elinor♥
_____________________________________________________________________
"You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true."
♥Elinor♥
This message was edited 3/1/2005, 7:09 AM