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Angelle Tymon is an American broadcast journalist and game show host. She served as one of the hosts on GSN's interactive game show quiznation in the PlayMania Block.
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Angelle Sampey is an American Pro Stock Motorcycle racer. She won the NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle championship three times (2000-2002). Since her debut in 1996, she has earned an all-time class record 45 top-qualifier awards and 46 event victories, the most wins for any female in both NHRA competition and professional motor sports as a whole.
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It seems rather tacky and unprofessional. It also sounds like a stripper's pseudonym.
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Angelle was my daughter's (deceased) name. It is a Latin baby name meaning angel or messenger. It also means, "She knows." I pronounce it Ahn zhelle.
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My last name is Angelle. We traced our name back to Angelle's who were located in Nova Scotia and were french. They were exiled by the British in the mid 1700s and wound up settling in the St. Matinville, La area. The name then was spelled Angelle.
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In south LA it is pronounced awn-zhell.
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Angelle is a common surname in Cajun French (South) Louisiana, USA, especially in St. Martin parish.
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If this was a French name it would be pronounced awn-ZHEL. Angelle is not a French name. It is simply an English variant of Angel invented in a French style.
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It's true that it would be pronounced that way if it were a French name. In fact, someone who primarily spoke French would probably see it and pronounce it the same way s/he would pronounce Angèle.
It maybe could be considered a French name (though not traditionally), because apparently it's becoming a new trend in France or French-speaking countries that feminine cognates of names such as Michel double the consonant and add an e to the end, rather than adding the grave on the e and adding an e to the end. It's pronounced the same, it's just a different pronunciation device. Hence the reason you see Michelle more often than Michèle.
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It maybe could be considered a French name (though not traditionally), because apparently it's becoming a new trend in France or French-speaking countries that feminine cognates of names such as Michel double the consonant and add an e to the end, rather than adding the grave on the e and adding an e to the end. It's pronounced the same, it's just a different pronunciation device. Hence the reason you see Michelle more often than Michèle.
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This is my name and everyone pronounces it as ON-gelle, not an jelle. It's French.
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My name is Angelle and it is pronounced ANNE-JELL.
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