Daugther

Elsaak

European und Réunionnais
Joined
May 21, 2002
Messages
562
Location
Alsace !
Well, my wife and me are waiting for our second daugther, and I'm now looking for her name.

She will arrive on June 30 th.

If anybody wants to propose me any idea, you're here welcome....! Thank you.
 
Alicia, Elise...
 
Some of the most popular names here - Elena, Catherine, Tatyana, Maria, Nataly, Olga, Julia... ;) Nevermind.

My congratulations on the coming event btw! :)
 
Originally posted by Aphex_Twin
Alicia, Elise...

well, we invented the name of the first one, and called her : Lysène.

it's pretty close....
 
Joan Elizabeth Catherine Isabella Theodora
 
well, in fact, I was looking for something unusual (but not to eccentric !)

Her family name would mean "paper" in French....
 
Adeline, Adrienne, Ariadne, Iolanthe...


Edit: "Papier". I guess "Macheline" is out of the question ;)
 
Lorraine would be a good one, given your location. :-)
 
@ Aphex_Twin : I like something like "Adria"

@ IglooDude : a guy nick-named "Elsaak" cannot call his blood "Lorraine" ; here, it would be totally politically incorect ;)
 
congrats!

Katharina or more unusual: Alina
 
I like the name Sofia. Pronounced in French, I think Josephine is nice, but that's not too uncommon I guess.

EDIT: Very nice name on your first daughter.:)
 
after having choosing it, I check and noticed thaht it seems to mean "little candles" in Danish or Norvegian or so.

Great ! the idea of enlightenment wass very pleasant for us.
 
Well, my youngest sister's name is probably my favorite: Teagan. Of course, when my eldest sister's grandfather-in-law heard it, he remarked, "What's kind o' name is that?!" Well, regardless of what he thinks, I like it. :)

Oh, and for the record, I believe the name is Irish for "good looking" or something along those lines.
 
I think "Grace" is a pretty name for a girl. I don't know how that would sound in French, though.
 
Originally posted by thestonesfan
I think "Grace" is a pretty name for a girl. I don't know how that would sound in French, though.


Well, it's the same meaning that in English, but very too close to "grasse" = "fat" !!!
 
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