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Elysia?
WDYT of Elysia (ih-LEE-zhuh)? Is it too fanciful? Any combos -- fn or mn?

This message was edited 5/1/2007, 7:33 PM

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A little too sugary sweet for me, I think, though it is quite pretty.
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Pretty, though I could see it being interpreted as a creative/fanciful Alyssa or Alicia. I know of a writer named Alesia, though so I think it could work. I like it for you because it's got a lovely sound and I know the name's association. Elysia Jane
Elysia Maris
Elysia Helen

This message was edited 5/2/2007, 4:49 AM

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Elysia is beautiful and not related to Alicia, it actually means Blissful.
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She knows that; she said it could be interpreted that way, meaning other people could make mistakes. . . . Didn't we just discuss this the other day about when people reply to a gut reaction without actually reading the post and replying to what was said? Hm.+ Wouldn't your comment have been more appropriate under Hanka, who obviously compares it to Alicia?

This message was edited 5/2/2007, 11:33 AM

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I am for Alicia
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I like Elysia a lot. It's kind of late for combos but right off the top of my head, I'm thinking Elysia Juliet or Elysia Penelope. Something Greek would work nicely in the middle.
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Elysia Penelope is lovely, thank you! :)
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I like it, I like the way that it sounds....Elysia Persephone
Elysia Penelope
Elysia Camille
Elysia Madeleine (I originally had this the other way around, but I think this works better)
Elysia Delphine
Elysia DaphneMeredith Elysia
Maren Elysia (though now that I think about it, it could go both ways)
Arg, I cant think of more right now, brain dead and the a at the end and the e at the beginning are ruining what I thought would be such great combos :)-Tate
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