Nuria & Beata
I'm just looking for opinions on these two names that I've been thinking about lately:
Nuria (would go on my "Spanish child" list, which is essentially my short list)
Beata (would go on my "Other/ Just like it, don't intend to use it" list because it's a word in Spanish *sigh*, and I don't think many English-speakers would get this right)
Thanks!
Nuria (would go on my "Spanish child" list, which is essentially my short list)
Beata (would go on my "Other/ Just like it, don't intend to use it" list because it's a word in Spanish *sigh*, and I don't think many English-speakers would get this right)
Thanks!
Replies
It is pretty religious, but I also have Amparo in my top 4 which is super religious as well (except I've lived in the Valencian Community, so I don't feel quite as strange about that). It's weird, because in English I tend to avoid religious names.
I'm surprised to see people aren't fond of Nuria--I think it's a great name! I'm curious to know what medicine it reminds people of. I'm not aware.
I don't get the appeal for Beata. Even with the correct pronunciation it sounds awkward.
I don't get the appeal for Beata. Even with the correct pronunciation it sounds awkward.
I love Beata! It's one of my top names for a girl. I would love to use it some day (even though I'm an American and will have to train everyone to pronounce it properly.) I figure that if Americans can learn that Sean is said like Shawn they can figure out Beata is like the first part of Beatrice with an A on the end.
Nuria sounds like the name of a nerve medicine to me...or like a mis-type of nutria.
Nuria sounds like the name of a nerve medicine to me...or like a mis-type of nutria.