View Message

[Opinions] Elysia?
WDYT of Elysia (ih-LEE-zhuh)? Is it too fanciful? Any combos -- fn or mn?

This message was edited 5/1/2007, 7:33 PM

Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

A little too sugary sweet for me, I think, though it is quite pretty.
vote up1
Pretty, though I could see it being interpreted as a creative/fanciful Alyssa or Alicia. I know of a writer named Alesia, though so I think it could work. I like it for you because it's got a lovely sound and I know the name's association. Elysia Jane
Elysia Maris
Elysia Helen

This message was edited 5/2/2007, 4:49 AM

vote up1
Elysia is beautiful and not related to Alicia, it actually means Blissful.
vote up1
She knows that; she said it could be interpreted that way, meaning other people could make mistakes. . . . Didn't we just discuss this the other day about when people reply to a gut reaction without actually reading the post and replying to what was said? Hm.+ Wouldn't your comment have been more appropriate under Hanka, who obviously compares it to Alicia?

This message was edited 5/2/2007, 11:33 AM

vote up1
I am for Alicia
vote up1
I like Elysia a lot. It's kind of late for combos but right off the top of my head, I'm thinking Elysia Juliet or Elysia Penelope. Something Greek would work nicely in the middle.
vote up1
Elysia Penelope is lovely, thank you! :)
vote up1
I like it, I like the way that it sounds....Elysia Persephone
Elysia Penelope
Elysia Camille
Elysia Madeleine (I originally had this the other way around, but I think this works better)
Elysia Delphine
Elysia DaphneMeredith Elysia
Maren Elysia (though now that I think about it, it could go both ways)
Arg, I cant think of more right now, brain dead and the a at the end and the e at the beginning are ruining what I thought would be such great combos :)-Tate
vote up1