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HelpPenny as a nickname for...
so far I have Penelope and Penninah. I kind of like Penninah but am looking for something I would like even better.
Ideas?
Ideas?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
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Replies
Pnina looks much snappier than Penninah!
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Penelope is still the best.
I love that name.
I love that name.
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Millicent
Penny from the "cent" part of Millicent.
Penny from the "cent" part of Millicent.
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*like* :-)
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I love Millicent but I don't like using nicknames that don't resemble the full name. It's like naming her Maria and calling her Arnie because Maria has the AR in it :( So I'm looking for something with pen in it, I guess, maybe I should have said so in the beginning ;) but thanks for your suggestions it made me think of Millicent again which is lovely.
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aw yes
SO CLEVER well done
SO CLEVER well done
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Not so clever... ;)
I didn't come up with it. I got it from the tv show Good Times. It was Janet Jackson's character's name.
I didn't come up with it. I got it from the tv show Good Times. It was Janet Jackson's character's name.
This message was edited 7/3/2010, 1:45 PM
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*snaps*
v
v
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I like Penelope a lot but I think Peninnah is slightly silly. It um . . . this is probably a terrible thing to say and I'm sure I'm the only one dirty enough to think of it, but it sounds like a mashup of the names for the male and female reproductive organs. Sorry, I'll leave now.
Persephone
Parthenia
Parthenope
Patience
Pauleen
Philomena
Polyxena
Apolena
Melpomene
Peony
Pernilla
Petronella
Petunia
Pierina
Tryphena
Persephone
Parthenia
Parthenope
Patience
Pauleen
Philomena
Polyxena
Apolena
Melpomene
Peony
Pernilla
Petronella
Petunia
Pierina
Tryphena
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Hmmm
Penka is supercute and modern
Aspen?
Penelopa is a Slavic version of Penelope, I read that somewhere
Pence is an interesting medieval-quirk sort of choice
Pepin, or Pippin; male names technically, but in this day and age who cares.
On the other hand you could also use it for any name you want - I once read a non-fiction book about a woman whose real name was Susan or something, but her parents called her Penny when the nurse said she was "as pretty as a shiny new penny".
I actually really love the idea of Pence and Penka. I would think those so adorable.
Penka is supercute and modern
Aspen?
Penelopa is a Slavic version of Penelope, I read that somewhere
Pence is an interesting medieval-quirk sort of choice
Pepin, or Pippin; male names technically, but in this day and age who cares.
On the other hand you could also use it for any name you want - I once read a non-fiction book about a woman whose real name was Susan or something, but her parents called her Penny when the nurse said she was "as pretty as a shiny new penny".
I actually really love the idea of Pence and Penka. I would think those so adorable.
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