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Lu? Luce? Cece?
How about you make Lucy a nn for something--that makes a whole lot more sense to me. Luciana, Lucienne, Lucette/Lucetta, Lucretia, Lucinda, Lucille/Lucilla, Louisiana, Luciva, and Lucia/Lusiya are all such pretty names.
How about you make Lucy a nn for something--that makes a whole lot more sense to me. Luciana, Lucienne, Lucette/Lucetta, Lucretia, Lucinda, Lucille/Lucilla, Louisiana, Luciva, and Lucia/Lusiya are all such pretty names.
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That's already a nickname.
If you don't want to use Lucy then you can work backwards to the appropriate full names.
If you don't want to use Lucy then you can work backwards to the appropriate full names.
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Wrong. It's a full name
Lucy is a full name in its own right. Names like Lucille and Lucette are technically pet forms of Lucie (Lucy). Lucinda is an elaboration (from Lucia really) but could be seen as yet another name deriving from Lucy and Co.
I'm surprised so many people think this is a nickname. I'd assume a name stretching back hundreds and hundreds of years and is regarded as the English version of Lucia, has decent currency as a full name, right?
Lucy is a full name in its own right. Names like Lucille and Lucette are technically pet forms of Lucie (Lucy). Lucinda is an elaboration (from Lucia really) but could be seen as yet another name deriving from Lucy and Co.
I'm surprised so many people think this is a nickname. I'd assume a name stretching back hundreds and hundreds of years and is regarded as the English version of Lucia, has decent currency as a full name, right?
This message was edited 5/24/2009, 6:58 PM
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Luce. But the name sounds more like a nn than one with a nn to me.
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Cee, maybe? Or Luce (pronounced lose).
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I call my friend Luce.
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