Loveday
What would you think if you met someone named Loveday?
Would your reaction be different, if you found out someone you know's MN is Loveday?
Would your reaction be different, if you found out someone you know's MN is Loveday?
Replies
I read a book, no clue what it was, when I was very young indeed and it had a character called Loveday. I was delighted! I tried it out on my dolls, but they all had names already which suited them (or me) better. It's a splendid meaning, a real blast from the past. Given enough daughters, I'd honestly consider it, especially since I could use Daisy as a nn.
If I met a Loveday, fn or mn, I'd be really happy.
If I met a Loveday, fn or mn, I'd be really happy.
I'd be happy. I'd never heard of it before I read it in a Rosamund Pilcher novel and there I thought it seemed whimsical and almost from a different world. But I guess the British, moneyed world she writes about is basically a different world than the one I live in. I dunno. I like it. I'd like it as a middle name. I wouldn't use it because my taste is so conservative but I'd love it if others did.
If it is from their mother’s maiden name, I could totally picture a Mary Loveday. Where I live Mary is often added to the maiden name of the mother to create a double name for the daughter. Some choose to use the maiden name only of the mother, for a daughter’s first name.
Ooh, Mary Loveday as a double name is just lovely.
I know someone whose middle name is Loveday, after her mother. Loveday isn’t an overly unusual name where I live.