New Post
Search
Help
ArchivesRe: Kayla, Kaylee, Kaylin and spelling variations thereof
in reply to a message by Chrisell
I don't check out the polls, unfortunately, heh. Linneth is interesting, though--where'd you find it? I've never seen it before.
"Slender lake" would probably be right, but it just sounds...weird. The meaning makes no sense, heh.
Array
"Slender lake" would probably be right, but it just sounds...weird. The meaning makes no sense, heh.
Array
1
Replies
Lol, no, the meaning doesn't make sense at all - unless it was a very slim lake, hehe. Maybe a lake on a brook which is only just wide enough to be called a lake rather than just part of the brook . . . now I'm just thinking about that *way* too much!
I'm not sure whether I found Linneth or just made it up. I used it in a fantasy story when I was in my teens, and I rediscovered it recently and thought "hey, that's actually not bad". It's basically a variation of Lynette, so it has the same meaning of "little lake".
I'm not sure whether I found Linneth or just made it up. I used it in a fantasy story when I was in my teens, and I rediscovered it recently and thought "hey, that's actually not bad". It's basically a variation of Lynette, so it has the same meaning of "little lake".
1
I think that we've effectively over-analyzed this entire Kaylin issue, lol.
Well, Linneth is very pretty. I thought it looked like a weird combination of Lynn and Kenneth originally--which would make it "handsome lake" or "lake born of fire". ;) I think "little lake" is a pretty meaning, though. I love water.
Array
Well, Linneth is very pretty. I thought it looked like a weird combination of Lynn and Kenneth originally--which would make it "handsome lake" or "lake born of fire". ;) I think "little lake" is a pretty meaning, though. I love water.
Array
1