HELP-WDYTA Twins Names?
Help.
I need names for twins(boy and girl).
The big brother named Aleksandr.
I need names for twins(boy and girl).
The big brother named Aleksandr.
This message was edited 2/15/2008, 7:35 AM
Replies
Here are some suggestions:
Artur, Dimitri, Isaak, Ivan, Luka, Roman, Sevastian, Viktor
Anya, Darya, Irina, Karina, Katerina, Katya, Klara, Lena, Marianna, Marina, Nadya, Natalya, Roksana, Sofya, Tamara, Valentina, Veronika
Artur, Dimitri, Isaak, Ivan, Luka, Roman, Sevastian, Viktor
Anya, Darya, Irina, Karina, Katerina, Katya, Klara, Lena, Marianna, Marina, Nadya, Natalya, Roksana, Sofya, Tamara, Valentina, Veronika
I'm not sure about Russian versions of these names, but here are my suggestions in English:
Andrew
Aurora, Elisabeth, Margaret, Christina, Corinne, Lydia, Katherine, Daphne, Veronica, Priscilla, Antonia, Katharine, Gretchen, Catherine, Mercy, Elise, Elsa, Mary, Joanna, Elizabeth, Helena, Sarah, Emily, Caroline, Cecilia, Theresa, Maria, Susana, Sara, Victoria
Favorites: Aurora, Margaret, Lydia, Corinne
Nicholas
Daphne, Margaret, Aurora, Sara, Cristina, Penelope, Elisabeth, Christina, Christiane, Katherine, Camille, Emily, Angela, Catharine, Diana, Miriam,
Andrew
Aurora, Elisabeth, Margaret, Christina, Corinne, Lydia, Katherine, Daphne, Veronica, Priscilla, Antonia, Katharine, Gretchen, Catherine, Mercy, Elise, Elsa, Mary, Joanna, Elizabeth, Helena, Sarah, Emily, Caroline, Cecilia, Theresa, Maria, Susana, Sara, Victoria
Favorites: Aurora, Margaret, Lydia, Corinne
Nicholas
Daphne, Margaret, Aurora, Sara, Cristina, Penelope, Elisabeth, Christina, Christiane, Katherine, Camille, Emily, Angela, Catharine, Diana, Miriam,
Forst of all: say no to all the Alex/Andrew-names! :D
Some (also) Russian names I like and that are useable in many countries:
Daniel / Daniil (I know it's rising in popularity everywhere, but so is Alexander / Aleksandr, which is the 1. ranked name in Moscow)
Anna
Lev (Really nice with Aleksandr)
Stanislav (I hate it when Stanislavs are getting called Stas, but Slava is adorable!)
Alisa
Polina
Jan
Casimir (Sounds pretty Polish, but I know an ethymologically Russian guy whos father's name was Casimir)
Felix (Was retty popular in 80's/90's, but works in every country!)
Natalia / Natalie
Vera
Ivan (Sounds a bit silly with Aleksandr though...)
Mark
Roman (Aleksandr and Roman would make an adorable sibset!)
Maria
Alyona / Alena
Tatiana
If you speak Russian (I'm sure you do), here are a few name links:
http://www.google.com/search?as_q=%D0%B8%D0%BC%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B0&hl=fi&rlz=1T4SUNA_en___FI224&num=10&btnG=Google-haku&as_epq=&as_oq=&as_eq=&lr=lang_ru&cr=&as_ft=i&as_filetype=&as_qdr=all&as_occt=any&as_dt=i&as_sitesearch=&as_rights=
http://brb.silverage.ru/names/?g=1&z=3&n=77
(A bit silly site, but I like it)
http://www.prazdnik.by/holidays/nameday/men
Some (also) Russian names I like and that are useable in many countries:
Daniel / Daniil (I know it's rising in popularity everywhere, but so is Alexander / Aleksandr, which is the 1. ranked name in Moscow)
Anna
Lev (Really nice with Aleksandr)
Stanislav (I hate it when Stanislavs are getting called Stas, but Slava is adorable!)
Alisa
Polina
Jan
Casimir (Sounds pretty Polish, but I know an ethymologically Russian guy whos father's name was Casimir)
Felix (Was retty popular in 80's/90's, but works in every country!)
Natalia / Natalie
Vera
Ivan (Sounds a bit silly with Aleksandr though...)
Mark
Roman (Aleksandr and Roman would make an adorable sibset!)
Maria
Alyona / Alena
Tatiana
If you speak Russian (I'm sure you do), here are a few name links:
http://www.google.com/search?as_q=%D0%B8%D0%BC%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B0&hl=fi&rlz=1T4SUNA_en___FI224&num=10&btnG=Google-haku&as_epq=&as_oq=&as_eq=&lr=lang_ru&cr=&as_ft=i&as_filetype=&as_qdr=all&as_occt=any&as_dt=i&as_sitesearch=&as_rights=
http://brb.silverage.ru/names/?g=1&z=3&n=77
(A bit silly site, but I like it)
http://www.prazdnik.by/holidays/nameday/men
Maximilian for a boy and Liliana for a girl :-)
What country are you from?
It would be nice to know that when I'm suggesting names. :)
It would be nice to know that when I'm suggesting names. :)
i am half russian-half english
This message was edited 2/15/2008, 9:26 AM
I was going to ask the same thing before giving my suggestions. :P
i am russian-english
I automatically assumed you'd be Russian because of Aleksandr, but nowadays many english-speaking people use it anyway, so I thought it'd be safer to ask. I love Russian names. I don't know if that's what you're looking for your babies, but I think they'd make a better sibset with Aleksandr than using plain english names.
For boys, I really like Grigor(i), Luka (nn Lukasha), Lukyan, Matvey, Pyotr (nn Petya). For girls, I like Aglaia, Alina, Ariadna, Ekaterina (nn Katyuska or Kitty), Emilia, Eva, Evelina, Inessa, Jelena/Yelena, Klara, Lenora, Lilia, Viktoria, Ulyana. The spelling can, of course, vary according to your taste and transcription.
As sets, I particularly like Grigor and Emilia, Grigor and Klara, Grigor and Evelina, Luka and Eva, Luka and Ekaterina, Luka and Lilia, Lukyan and Ulyana, Lukyan and Lenora, Matvey and Viktoria, Matvey and Emilia, Matvey and Eva, Matvey and Evelina, Pyotr and Ariadna, Pyotr and Klara.
Hope that was minimally helpful. And best wishes! :)
For boys, I really like Grigor(i), Luka (nn Lukasha), Lukyan, Matvey, Pyotr (nn Petya). For girls, I like Aglaia, Alina, Ariadna, Ekaterina (nn Katyuska or Kitty), Emilia, Eva, Evelina, Inessa, Jelena/Yelena, Klara, Lenora, Lilia, Viktoria, Ulyana. The spelling can, of course, vary according to your taste and transcription.
As sets, I particularly like Grigor and Emilia, Grigor and Klara, Grigor and Evelina, Luka and Eva, Luka and Ekaterina, Luka and Lilia, Lukyan and Ulyana, Lukyan and Lenora, Matvey and Viktoria, Matvey and Emilia, Matvey and Eva, Matvey and Evelina, Pyotr and Ariadna, Pyotr and Klara.
Hope that was minimally helpful. And best wishes! :)