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ArchivesRe: Hey Nan and Daividh
in reply to a message by Robyn Alisa
Despite the fact that "Liam" is a derivative of "William", it's also popular in Ireland and I don't believe that many Irish names ever make it to the Sloan lists in England. Last time I was over in England, there did seem to be an inordinate number of "Zoe" Sloans -- and Zoe is of Greek origin.
I wouldn't be at all surprised if "Nephele" someday becomes a Sloan name over there. It's got a certain ring to it that hoi (British) polloi don't have generally have. What do you think, Priapos? :)
-- Nanaea
I wouldn't be at all surprised if "Nephele" someday becomes a Sloan name over there. It's got a certain ring to it that hoi (British) polloi don't have generally have. What do you think, Priapos? :)
-- Nanaea
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I often encounter great Greek names (Phoebe, Iris, etc) in the Anglosaxon world which unfortunately remain obscure in contemporary Greece due to their pre-christian origin. I havent really encountered ant Nepheles outside Greece. The name however could become quite popular in England, given the cloudy weather :P
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want to know meaning
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