Comments
Meaning
Usage
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You don't have to add a -lyn to everything because, well, you don't have to, but this name is very interesting, I must say.
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Ethelyn Maria Tucker (1871–1959) was an American botanist, author, and librarian at Harvard University's Arnold Arboretum in Boston, Massachusetts.
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Ethelyn Gibson (1897–1972), sometimes credited as Ethlyn Gibson, was an American stage and screen actress who featured in films and productions in the 1910s and 1920s.
First joining the theatre through becoming a member of The Charlie Chaplin Revue in 1911, she then became involved in other revue productions as a member of the Ziegfeld Follies. She joined the silent-film industry beginning in 1917, appearing with Oliver Hardy before acting as a leading lady in multiple Billy West films. Later, she also appeared in works with Charley Chase. One of her most famous roles was acting as the title character in the Winnie Winkle series of films from 1926 to 1928.
She established an organization in May 1930 called "The Divorcee Club" that quickly gained several hundred members. The club advocated for divorced women to have equal rights to married women and to push for proper alimony payments from ex-husbands.
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First joining the theatre through becoming a member of The Charlie Chaplin Revue in 1911, she then became involved in other revue productions as a member of the Ziegfeld Follies. She joined the silent-film industry beginning in 1917, appearing with Oliver Hardy before acting as a leading lady in multiple Billy West films. Later, she also appeared in works with Charley Chase. One of her most famous roles was acting as the title character in the Winnie Winkle series of films from 1926 to 1928.
She established an organization in May 1930 called "The Divorcee Club" that quickly gained several hundred members. The club advocated for divorced women to have equal rights to married women and to push for proper alimony payments from ex-husbands.
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I don’t really know much about the chemical aspect, but I love Ethelyn. I think it’s so cute along with Ethel and Evelyn.
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Very pretty! Much nicer than the mean-looking Evelyn.
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Not very attractive and it reminds me of chemicals.
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This name will definitely mature well, since it was last used around the 50s. I like it more then Ethel and Evelyn.
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Well, at least we know the adding-lyn-to-other-names trend isn't a recent one...
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I think the chemical namesake is actually kinda cool. It'd be great for a character.
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I actually love this name! It's sort of like a unique twist to the similar name Evelyn. It's also uncommon, which is always a plus.
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Hmm, I thought it sounded like a chemical! And it actually does. The name is just plain weird, and Ethel is horrible as well.
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Far too much like ethylene, the chemical compound.
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Also an independent name and spelt Ethelyn. In fact, Ethelyn was the spelling of the name when it featured irregularly in the American top 1,000 for girls from the end of the 19th century to the 1930s. [noted -ed]
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An ancient Greek name, Ethalyn, Ethalia, Ethalis, Ethalos, Ethalion, Ethalidas, Ethalides, etc. In Greek mythology, Ethalion (Aithalion) was the pirate who kidnapped Dionysos.
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