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Reminds me of the old 80's cartoon She-ra. She-ra's secret identity was Princess Adora. I like the name for that reason, but I think it sounds a bit too much like the name of a Disney Princess for a real child.

I like it...(m)

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I think its very pretty for a little girl. I think I'd probably be more likely to use it as a mn but miss_smiley came up with an excellent combo recently which was Adora Scarlett. I thought that was a beautiful combo.

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Edited: spelling and clarification

This message was edited 4/10/2007, 5:10 AM

I perfer Aurora, I don't like like Adora.

It is nice. I prefer Adorinda because it fits my style more (I like long somewhat fussy names). Adorinda nn Adora would be lovely also. Adora is rather sweet and I could definatly see it on a little girl.

This message was edited 4/9/2007, 6:25 PM

I dislike it, some celeb has a daugther named this, I forgot his FN but his LN is JAckson, he was in Tuck Everlasting.

Aubrey is much nicer, imo.

Adora is too "adorable" if you get my drift.

I've started liking it a bit, actually. It's a bit cutesy, but I like the sound as well.

I think Adora could be very sweet with the right mn, but it could also be too sweet with an overly frilly mn.

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the nn Adi is a plus for me.

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Luxiana

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eta: I really like the meaning too.

This message was edited 4/9/2007, 5:00 PM

Maybe I shouldn't have posted that first one...

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I'm sorry if that wasn't appropriate. Adora would be cute for a little girl (under 5), but I was just trying to imagine a woman in a business suit introducing herself as Adora. Addy, maybe...

I wouldn't use it but I dont see anything wrong with it. I do see nn's like "Adorable" and "I Adora you", etc. I would prefer it over Dora.

Just sounds like someone trailed off while saying adorable. For me, it's not a good name. I much prefer Dora or Adara.

Not really.

Actually, I 'abhorra' Adora....