Magnolia or Marigold?
Replies
They're both dramatic. I like Marigold. Sometimes I like seeing Magnolia in combos other people make, but if I think of using it myself, it gets on my nerves.
Magnolias are beautiful, and I love them, but I also think of them as messy, heavy, and overbearing.
Marigolds are jaunty, bright, and useful in gardens; as a name, it seems kind of goody-two-shoes in a way that reminds me of Sterling.
I think Magnolia would add some weight to modern and/or light sounding names in combos, while Marigold would brighten older and/or heavier sounding names.
I like Gardenia more than either. I feel like it's somewhere in between them: funky, poised, and effervescent.
Magnolias are beautiful, and I love them, but I also think of them as messy, heavy, and overbearing.
Marigolds are jaunty, bright, and useful in gardens; as a name, it seems kind of goody-two-shoes in a way that reminds me of Sterling.
I think Magnolia would add some weight to modern and/or light sounding names in combos, while Marigold would brighten older and/or heavier sounding names.
I like Gardenia more than either. I feel like it's somewhere in between them: funky, poised, and effervescent.
This message was edited 5/20/2020, 11:05 AM
I prefer Magnolia. It's among my favorites and is a name I would seriously consider naming a child. I love magnolia trees and associate them strongly with my childhood. I like the nickname options for Magnolia (Maggie, Nola). Marigold is pretty, but does appeal to me as much sound-wise. I do know some who has a 1 year old name Marigold who is called Margo. I think that's sweet.
How is Magnolia associated with paint? I honestly don't know the connection.
Well, that proves me wrong :)
It’s a really common (in my experience) shade of paint for interior decor, it’s a creamy off-white colour that a lot of people use, or used to, instead of glaring white. I genuinely thought it would be an association most people have, but I guess not.
It’s a really common (in my experience) shade of paint for interior decor, it’s a creamy off-white colour that a lot of people use, or used to, instead of glaring white. I genuinely thought it would be an association most people have, but I guess not.
This message was edited 5/20/2020, 7:32 AM
Dont like either, too old and too much for a child. Marigold is a touch better
Marigold
I like both, but I love Marigold more. It comes with the adorable nn of Goldie, and I'm not the biggest fan of the "agnol" part of Magnolia. While both are floral names, Marigold gives off more of a late-Victorian/Edwardian vibe, which I find appealing. Marigold also just has this sunny, bright feeling to it that I love.
I like both, but I love Marigold more. It comes with the adorable nn of Goldie, and I'm not the biggest fan of the "agnol" part of Magnolia. While both are floral names, Marigold gives off more of a late-Victorian/Edwardian vibe, which I find appealing. Marigold also just has this sunny, bright feeling to it that I love.
Ditto sambchop
Nt.
Nt.