I've always loved
Blaithin ("blah-HEEN") so
Blathnaid /
Blathnat is not hard to love too.
As long as it's in the mn position, I say go for it.
Emily Blathnat /
Blathnaid sounds wonderful. Light and airy
Emily fits nicely with the floral feeling of
Blathnat /
Blathnaid.
My (American) niece is
Clare Siobhan. I asked her once (as a teen) if she ever had any problems with her mn. She said yes, in school it was always misspelled. But she said it was worth it because she loves her name.
This message was edited 4/10/2008, 8:57 AM