Astrid
I've seen something of a resurgence of Nordic "-id" feminine names in the polls recently: Astrid, Ingrid (especially), Sigrid, etc. are coming up more often, so naturally I'm thinking about them. Particularly Astrid.
I've met a couple Astrids in my life, and they were Hispanic / Latina. I don't know whether the trending use in the United States is still among the Latino population, but that has been my experience. The sound isn't unpleasant to my ears, but I can't get over the fact that it's one letter off the word "astride." That's what I want to say every time I read the name.
Anyway, wdyt?
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I've met a couple Astrids in my life, and they were Hispanic / Latina. I don't know whether the trending use in the United States is still among the Latino population, but that has been my experience. The sound isn't unpleasant to my ears, but I can't get over the fact that it's one letter off the word "astride." That's what I want to say every time I read the name.
Anyway, wdyt?
***
Please rate my personal name lists:
www.behindthename.com/pnl/69381
www.behindthename.com/pnl/69381/117507
www.behindthename.com/pnl/69381/109399
www.behindthename.com/pnl/69381/132018
Replies
I'm not a big fan of Astrid. As for Ingrid, I prefer Inga.
By far my favorite Scandinavian name, and a diamond in the rough for the Hispanic community as well. Like I said before, Astrid reminds me a lot of light blue, the number 8 and the smell of ink. It's all very pleasant.
My favourite Scandinavian -rid name by far is Sigrid; then Astrid, and finally Ingrid.
Enid is a Welsh name, but I do like it. There's a nerdy sort of charm, like an entomologist.
Can't bring myself to like Ingrid though. It's definitely the "ing" (don't like Inga or Irving, either).
Can't bring myself to like Ingrid though. It's definitely the "ing" (don't like Inga or Irving, either).