Cressida
WDYT and how do you pronounce- CRESS-ih-dah or cress-EE-dah for you?
Replies
I like it. It sounds pretty.
CRESS-ih-dah and I love it!
Cressida (KRESS-ih-dah) is one of my longstanding favorites -- I find it willowy and romantic.
It's pretty. I pronounce it CRESS-ih-da (same stressed/unstressed syllable pattern as Jessica).
I stress the first syllable. The name certainly looks interesting. On the other hand, I'm not in love with the cress- sound, and Troilus and Cressida isn't exactly one of Shakespeare's best plays (or heroines, for that matter). So I'm ambivalent, though I lean in its favour. In any case, I think it would be a good alternative to the popular Cassandra.
I say CRESS-i-duh and quite like it, despite the water-cress association.
CRESS-ih-dah. This was my babysitter's name. She had a brother named Orpheus.
All in all, I like the name although it does make me think of watercress.
All in all, I like the name although it does make me think of watercress.
Cressida and Orpheus. That's... kind of cool, actually.
I pronounce it as CRES-si-dah. First thing that comes to mind for me is the character from The Hunger Games trilogy. I found both her and her name a bit creepy. I'm not sure why, but the sound of it makes me uneasy.
Sorry...
Sorry...
Which book is she in?
Sorry, I read most of them- and some of the last book. I'm curious because I've never heard of her character before.
Sorry, I read most of them- and some of the last book. I'm curious because I've never heard of her character before.
Keep reading, the end will blow your mind a little bit. =)
Nevermind, sorry.
Ugh, they need to stop using good names in books haha. At least she appears to be a minor character.
Ugh, they need to stop using good names in books haha. At least she appears to be a minor character.
I really like it.
I pronounce it CRES-si-dah, I'm pretty sure the two S's subtly make their own sound.
You can hear it here...
http://bit.ly/pSp9hu
Just put your cursor over the word and you'll hear it.
I pronounce it CRES-si-dah, I'm pretty sure the two S's subtly make their own sound.
You can hear it here...
http://bit.ly/pSp9hu
Just put your cursor over the word and you'll hear it.
This message was edited 7/21/2011, 1:22 PM