Mainly the combo strikes me as naturey and Catholic (Latin/religious). I tend to picture
Saffron as willowy, British, and a bit older because Burrows is my strongest association with the name, although I have met an American
Saffron in passing; she was petite, outdoorsy, a youngish millennial.
I don't associate saffron with
Easter at all. I don't cook with it either, although I used to work at a bakery called
Saffron; the owners were Iranian immigrants. And the last time I had it in food (years ago) was in a Saudi Arabian coffee mix. So I kinda associate it with the Middle East, if I don't think of Buddhist monk robes and croci first.
I like Safran for a guy but am indifferent to
Saffron. Thyme is my favorite random spice name.
Domini seems like
Dominique except more wordy. I don't have strong feelings about it. Beyond the church association, I'd think of dominoes before dominatrix.
Um...
Saffron,
Marigold, and
ClaySaffron,
Rowena, and
Peregrine Saffron,
Timea, and
Junius Saffron,
Jemima, and
DanteSaffron,
Avila, and
Timaeus Saffron,
Vesper, and
AttilaSaffron,
River, and
Clement Saffron,
Nedelya, and
PascalSaffron,
Amethyst, and
KaiSaffron,
Angelica, and
Basil Saffron,
Esther, and
TheoSaffron,
Deirdre, and
Peter Saffron,
Shoshana, and
SilasSaffron, Cinnamon, and Myrrh
Saffron,
Pansy, and
Wilfred Saffron,
Sabrina, and
RudolfSaffron,
Melissa, and
Joseph Saffron,
Chloe, and
Bruno
Saffron Domini
Avila VesperDante Clement
Saffron Domini
Clementine AvilaRiver Benedict
Saffron Domini
Loveday
ChristobelCosmo Salvador
Idk, it depends if I have to match it with the style.
Saffron and Domini are different enough that I feel like I could name a sibling anything.
...I feel like it fits pretty well stylewise with
Amethyst,
Clementine,
River, and
Theo. Or
Angelica and
Basil with other herbs/spices.
This message was edited 9/18/2022, 5:53 PM