Comments
Meaning
Usage
Pronunciation
Famous
Impression
Other
I think it’s cute :) I have a family member called Violet and she uses this as her nickname, probably not something I would choose however.
1
1
Nicolette, Paulette, Marcellette, Colette, Scarlet, Lilibet, Lilibeth, Lisbeth, Lizbeth, Elizabeth, Elisabeth and Elsabeth could be longer forms for Lettie.
2
2
Lettuce.
0
0
Lettie Alston (1953 - 2014) was an American composer known for her piano work and a longstanding series of concerts, "Lettie Alston and Friends." Alston's work includes traditional, as well as electronic instruments. She has composed for orchestra, chamber and vocal groups.
Alston attended Wayne State University for her undergraduate and masters degrees. In 1983, she earned her doctorate in musical composition from the University of Michigan (UM) where she had studied with Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom and Eugene Kurtz. She was the first African-American to earn this degree from UM.
1
Alston attended Wayne State University for her undergraduate and masters degrees. In 1983, she earned her doctorate in musical composition from the University of Michigan (UM) where she had studied with Leslie Bassett, William Bolcom and Eugene Kurtz. She was the first African-American to earn this degree from UM.
1
Lettie Allen (1901 – 1980) was a New Zealand public servant, political activist, feminist and local politician.
1
1
Letitia "Lettie" Pate Whitehead Evans (1872 – 1953) was an American businesswoman and philanthropist. She was the first woman to be on Coca-Cola's board of directors.
1
1
Leatrice could be a longer form.
1
1
It's adorable. It works nicely as a nickname for Lettice (leh-TEES, not "lettuce" even though I believe that used to be the pronunciation back in the day), Leticia or Letitia or even Juliet or Violet.
1
1
This is my name (well, it's actually Letitia, but I've been called Lettie by everyone my entire life so...)
I like it, but it grates my ears to hear it slurred the way Americans do. It makes it sound like Leddy, which sounds weird. The ts should be nice and crisp.
Nice having a unique name, but can be a pain with telling people it. In America they always assume I'm saying Betty or something and in England they always assume I'm saying Lottie.
3
I like it, but it grates my ears to hear it slurred the way Americans do. It makes it sound like Leddy, which sounds weird. The ts should be nice and crisp.
Nice having a unique name, but can be a pain with telling people it. In America they always assume I'm saying Betty or something and in England they always assume I'm saying Lottie.
3
In 2018, 86 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Lettie* who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 3, 795th most common female first name for living U.S. citizens.
*as a first name, not a nickname.
3
*as a first name, not a nickname.
3
The name Lettie was given to 103 girls born in the US in 2015.
2
2
I like it as a nickname for Juliet.
3
3
This sounds cute, but only as a nickname. I think it makes a much nicer nickname for Leticia than the trashy Tish does.
5
5
I like this as a nickname, but not for Lettice; I think it would be better for the names Arlette and Charlotte.
2
2
This is also a nickname for Violet, Violetta, etc.
3
3
Lettie is a minor character in the books Howl's Moving Castle and Castle in the Air by Diana Wynne Jones. I like it too, and I also like it much more than Lettice or Letitia! - but people would automatically assume you were called the long version.
2
2
I really like this name, it sounds very sweet. I like it much more then the names it is derived from (Lettice/Leticia/etc).
2
2
Comments are left by users of this website. They are not checked for accuracy.