I think the name Lottie is really cute for a little girl, I don't really like the name Charlotte but I think it's fine if Lottie is a full name not nickname.
Lottie is that girly pink otter from Happy Home Designer.
― Anonymous User 11/16/2018
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In 2018, 87 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Lottie* who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 1, 633rd most common female first name for living U.S. citizens. *as a first name, not a nickname.
― Anonymous User 10/8/2018
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I prefer Liselotte to Charlotte, but it's okay. I prefer this name to Charlotte.
― Anonymous User 12/4/2017
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My name's Lottie and I love it and don't think it's old-fashioned either! I think it's very trendy and I like my nickname more than my real name (Charlotte). Everybody calls me Lottie and I love it!
This was my great-grandfather's nickname. He was Polish and his full name was Walter.
― Anonymous User 4/17/2015
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In the Netherlands, this name is also used as a diminutive for Charlotte (and has been since at least 1893). For more information, see here:http://www.meertens.knaw.nl/nvb/naam/is/Lottie
I love this as a nickname for Charlotte. It annoys me how trendy Charlotte is getting and how many people use Charlie/Charley as a nickname. Charlie is a boy's name! Lottie, however, is sweet, old-fashioned but not overused or dated, and absolutely adorable. It's a bit childish as a full name though, I'd stick to Charlotte or Carlotta or any other name Lottie could work as a nickname for, and you can't go wrong!
Lottie Moon is a famous bearer of this name (though her given name was Charlotte). She was a missionary to China in the late 1800 to early 1900s. Her story can be read in brief here: https://www.imb.org/about/lottie-moon/
I first heard this name in a story we read at school a few years back. Lottie was a girl who didn't seem to live anywhere, stole food and other various necessities, and had a big thing for Mr. Goodbars. She befriended a girl, who's name I can't remember, and they went to some store and stole a bunch of junk by hiding it in Lottie's giant hat. They got caught and Lottie wasn't seen again. It was a good story, but I cannot for the life of me remember what it was called.
On the movie The Little Princess and in the book there is a character named Lottie, she is the one who cries a lot because her mother died.
― Anonymous User 9/7/2007
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I first heard this name when I was little, in a book called "Lisa and Lottie". In the book, two girls by those names attended summer camp. They looked exactly alike and concluded that they were identical twins, seperated due to a divorce. Each assumes the other's identity and go to the other's home when summer camp ends. Sound familiar? Yep, this is The Parent Trap. The book was written in 1949 by a German author, Erich Kästner. The film was first adapted in 1961. The book is definitely better.