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This seems interesting, so I thought I’d try it out. I’m only doing two families for now, and the names have a theme (do people normally do that?).

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A couple rules to fit the theme:
FNs and MNs must be an English word found in a dictionary. (Ex. Destiny, Blaze)
It can be an alternate spelling of a word. (Ex. Forrest, Joi)
LNs and NNs do not have to comply with the rules above.

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Family 1

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DH: [23]
DW: [25]

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DH and DW met at his family’s annual farmer’s market. They’ve rarely been seen apart since. Currently, they still live in DH’s parents’ farmhouse, but with the expansive land his family owns and the experience she has with architecture, they want to build their own house eventually.

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As was tradition in DH’s family, he was named by his older siblings, who’d lived their entire lives in the countryside. DH’s FN is something you might find on a farm. His MN is an animal. His LN was common in the 1800s.

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DW was born during a time of loss and grief for her parents, so her FN is a word related to sadness. Her MN is related to music, because of her grandmother’s love of the art. Her LN is derived from a FN.

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Family 2

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DBf: [22]
DGf: [22]

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DBf and DGf have been best friends since they met at his birthday party ten years ago. Around a year ago, they decided to take their relationship a step further. Despite their different social standings, they share a mutual love for child development and work at the local daycare center together.

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As the only child of a wealthy family, DBf’s parents wanted his name to reflect their status. DBf’s FN is related to wealth. His MN is related to royalty. His LN means “beauty.”

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DGf’s parents mostly lived a dull, colorless life; they hoped better for their daughter and named her accordingly. DGf’s FN is a color. Her MN relates to artistry. Her LN is an uncommon English name.