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HelpIsolde and Steren
Just wondered what you think of Isolde- i-zold, (variants, Iseult and Ysyllt also) and also Steren (cornish for star), i'm not really sure how thats pronounced but i presume its a short e. Also Affrika, the name of a 12th century queen, too close to Africa? AF-ree-ka.
What sort of child do they fit?
What sort of child do they fit?
This message was edited 1/6/2008, 1:08 PM
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How funny. I was just thinking about Africa (I've seen this as an Anglicized form of the Irish name too) the other day. I like it. :-)
Isolde is gorgeous. It's romantic and classic at the same time. Very intriguing. Because of the opera, this spelling is the most user-friendly, so it's the one I've settled on.
Steren is interesting. But I had to click on the link to find out if it was male or female. I'd keep this in the mn position.
What sort of child do they fit? I never know how to answer these kinds of questions. How a child is raised, if anything, has more to do with their personality. If a name is anything, it's an indication of the education of the parents. To that extent I see an Affrika, Isolde or Steren being well educated as well. Beyond that, I really can't say.
Isolde is gorgeous. It's romantic and classic at the same time. Very intriguing. Because of the opera, this spelling is the most user-friendly, so it's the one I've settled on.
Steren is interesting. But I had to click on the link to find out if it was male or female. I'd keep this in the mn position.
What sort of child do they fit? I never know how to answer these kinds of questions. How a child is raised, if anything, has more to do with their personality. If a name is anything, it's an indication of the education of the parents. To that extent I see an Affrika, Isolde or Steren being well educated as well. Beyond that, I really can't say.
This message was edited 1/6/2008, 1:44 PM
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