View Message

Eivor
https://www.behindthename.com/name/eivor/submittedSaid AY-vor, it's a girl's name. I'm a big fan of the Assassin's Creed games and this is the main character in the most recent installment, Valhalla. It takes place in the 9th century Norway and England (and some of Ireland and France). Eivor is a viking woman whose people move to England. Hearing her name said so often has really made it grow on me - I think it's quite a pretty sound. The AC games have a history of using some great names, like Altair and Ezio. WDYT?
My PNLs = http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/37275Top: Henry and Clara (main) / Sirius & Guinevere (GP) / James & Charlotte (top25)
Bottom: Delsin and Brisen (main) / Dinadan & Ninniane (GP) / Corvo & Deva (top25)
last updated 07/2021

This message was edited 8/17/2021, 10:36 AM

Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

I don't like it
vote up1
I don’t like the spelling.
vote up1
Oh, at first I thought this was a variation of Ivor and I was all ready to say how much better Ivor was, lol. Whoops. I don't know if I like it, but the name has the potential to grow on me. I think I would eventually butcher it into something like "AY-ver" which is both better and worse.
vote up1
It's used in Sweden as well so I'm used to the name but I don't like it. It's very dated (like my grandmother's generation) as are all other -vor names (like Majvor). I dislike how the name sounds and looks
vote up1
A grandma name! That's so hilarious because my only associate is the badass viking in the video game haha I wonder how funny it must be to play that game with that association... it'd be like if her name were Doris or Gladys here, I imagine. Hard to picture!
vote up1
IT makes me think of Igor, which puts me off. Other than that, though, it reminds me of sweet names like Elise and Aiven. I find it a little weird to pronounce.
vote up1