Sentences with phrase «feminine names sounding»

There are many Hindu feminine names sounding similar to Sharya including Shreya, Shiriya and, Shaurya.

Not exact matches

As far as the name, we Americans stole it and made it our own, probably because handball sounds like a feminine game and most definitely because we like to be unique.

Also I wonder if there's any female Goonies on this site, never noticed any feminine sounding names or talk.

Some people believe that baby girl names should have a feminine sound.

For baby girls, three - syllable names are plentiful on the list of popular names, and many are feminine and melodic - sounding.

Users on Behind the Name consider Dorothy to be feminine, natural, and delicate, and despite its mature sound, the nicknames Dottie and Dot are precious enough for even small babies.

If you're worried the name might be too masculine sounding, consider coupling the name «Billie» with a more feminine classic middle name such as «Grace», «Ann», «Jean», «Rose», or «Jane».

When looking for a name for their baby girl, something that sounds feminine and pretty is at the top of many parents» wishlist.

Although many Scottish male names can sound strong and masculine, Scottish girls names often sound very soft and feminine, a common trait of Gaelic and Celtic names.

It used to be used as a nickname for the name Christopher, but my guess is that this name sounds a little too feminine to use for a baby boy today.

But it is a name worth considering because it has a stunning feminine quality and sound and you are unlikely to hear it on any other child your little one may befriend.

Coming from the masculine name Claud, Claudine has an irrevocable beautiful feminine sound to it which is perfect considering its a stunning French name.

Avery is a very beautiful and overly feminine name with sounds that ring like windchimes.

We don't often hear soft, feminine sounding names mean «strong» or «brave» and I appreciate that this name fosters «girl power» to those who carry it.

When I first heard it, as the name Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner gave to their second daughter, I thought it sounded so feminine and frilly.

The gallery's name sounds like a pun on the masculine French word «le musée» (the museum) and its written feminine form which, if applied grammatically, reads «la musée» or «l'amusée» (the amused).