Vespasian and Semele
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Actually, I think I might have warmed up to Vespasian. It’s still very pretentious and elaborate in my eyes, and I would never use it, but I will admit that it’s interesting. It might be ridiculous on a person but would make a rather striking name for a book character.
I dont like either
I love the sound of Vespasian. It's a total GP, but I really like it.
Semele is se-meh-leh to me. SEHM-uh-lee sounds like it should be Semily or Samelie (or any combo between Sam and Emily). I'm not too fond of it. To me it looks like Selene off balance, with less attractive mythology behind it at that.
Semele is se-meh-leh to me. SEHM-uh-lee sounds like it should be Semily or Samelie (or any combo between Sam and Emily). I'm not too fond of it. To me it looks like Selene off balance, with less attractive mythology behind it at that.
Duplicate post. Sorry.
This message was edited 7/27/2020, 12:31 PM
Love both
Vespasian sounds so slinky and serpentine. I love that it could derive from the Latin for "wasp" or from the Latin for "evening."
I also love Semele, but only pronounced the correct way. "Sem-EHL" sounds like someone slowly enunciating "smell."
Vespasian sounds so slinky and serpentine. I love that it could derive from the Latin for "wasp" or from the Latin for "evening."
I also love Semele, but only pronounced the correct way. "Sem-EHL" sounds like someone slowly enunciating "smell."
"Sem-EHL" sounds like someone slowly enunciating "smell."
I just noticed that after pronouncing it again. I think I’ll stick to the original pronunciation as well.
I just noticed that after pronouncing it again. I think I’ll stick to the original pronunciation as well.