Message: "Isidore on a girl"

Isidore on a girl

by Miles (Miles_thegirl)

2/1/2008, 5:25 PM

I was reading a story today that I wrote when I was about eleven years old. The main character in the story is a girl named Isidore. Isadora has been popping in and out of my top five girls names for a while but, now I think about it, I really do like Isidore for a girl. WDYT? I know y'all are probably going to hate it but It's worth asking anyway.

P.s.
I wasn't even going to post this question at all untill I saw the post below. something about seeing the name Isadora made me think it wasn't a totally crazy idea

#Isidore

This message was edited 2/1/2008, 5:32 PM

Replies

- Julia (JuliaF)

2/2/2008, 5:26 PM

Absolutely not. That's why there's Isidora.

- Sabrina Fair (tigerlilly)

2/1/2008, 5:54 PM

I like it on either gendr

- LMS

2/1/2008, 5:41 PM

I like either Isadora or Isadore. I think it is because Isadore just sounds like a French version of Isadora to me, much like Amelie is to Amelia or Sylvie is to Sylvia.

- Bear

2/1/2008, 5:41 PM

Isidore for a boy. Isidora / Isadora for a girl.

Sorry. Knee-jerk reaction for me. I want to be open and try to think of it as maybe a French feminine form like Laure, Flore, or Aurore. But it's just not sinking in. I'm too used to Isidore for a boy.

- Array (WeloveyouJesseLacey)

2/1/2008, 5:30 PM

It strikes me as very gauche, particularly when it's only a letter and a sound away from a very striking, legitimate girl's name.

Isidore is a fine name for a gentleman, but take a page from the great dancer Isadora Duncan, and use it instead. :)

Here's a picture of Ms. Duncan of which I'm particularly fond: http://www.danzaballet.com/userimages/image001okjuyh.jpg

Array

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