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I like it too, but only in German: in English I'd expect people to cut it down to two syllables, which would be dire. Perhaps it might be safer to tweak it into Annagret, which would work in German too.

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Annegret Mary; Annegret Sigrid; Annegret Sophie; Annegret Brenda? I never thought I'd find myself recommending Brenda, but it sounds good.

Sounds too much like "vinaigrette". Wouldn't want to name my baby after a salad dressing.

I really like Annegret. It's a great name. :)

Maybe not angry, but it feels "feeling-y"...full of feeling? I think it's that it reminds me of regret. I like the idea of Anne___, but not so much the gret part. Also don't like Annabelle. Annelies perhaps?

Well, I'm always tempted to read it as "an egret". It's all right, but I'm not really crazy about most German names.

I like Annegret in spite of the fact that it reminds me of "an egret." I don't pronounce the two the same way. It's more of a visual similarity. But in any event, I'm still drawn to the name. It has a down-to-earth, still-waters-run-deep appeal. Perhaps the egret association is a plus. :-)

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Annegret Sylvie
Annegret Miriam / Maren / Molly
Annegret Nora / Lenore
Annegret Thora
Annegret Clara
Annegret Lucy
Annegret Esther / Hester
Annegret Helen
Annegret Cora
Annegret Beryl
Annegret Phoebe
Annegret Sophie
Annegret Matilda
Annegret Liesl
Annegret Marnie / Marni
Annegret Mayim
Annegret Josepha ("jo-SEF-uh")
Annegret Frieda
Annegret Elfriede

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You like, ja?

I love Annegret! It definitely doesn't sound angry to me.

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Annegret Althea
Annegret Amelia
Annegret Augusta
Annegret Bluma
Annegret Cecile
Annegret Cecilia
Annegret Clothilde / Clotilde
Annegret Cordelia
Annegret Emilia
Annegret Eudora
Annegret Eugenie
Annegret Eulalie
Annegret Georgina
Annegret Ghislaine
Annegret Helene
Annegret Iole
Annegret Isolde
Annegret Jemima
Annegret Jocasta
Annegret Josefa / Josepha
Annegret Julie
Annegret Laetitia
Annegret Lenore
Annegret Lila
Annegret Lily

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It's my cousin's name. I like it, it's sweet and underused. How do you pronounce it? I live in Germany and say AHNN-neh-grayt. I also like Annelie (AHNN-neh-lee).

I can sort of see how it might appear harsh to some - that "gret" ending does look like it is a little gutteral. And also the A-N-G-R in there nearly spells out "angry" - just one scary Y away! Buuuuut if you add just one more letter, you also get Anne-GREAT.

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But nevertheless it is a crisp little darling of a name. I love how folksy-German it is. I'm not sure what type of vibe you're wanting to ride for it, but I'm just going to give you some randomly-occurring combos I think of.

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Annegret Louisa / Annegret Louise
Annegret Elise / Annegret Eliza
Annegret Lenore
Annegret Nora
Annegret Victoire
Annegret Armande
Annegret Maia (in honour of Anne-Great)
Annegret Mimi
Annegret Lysandra
Annegret Anouk
Annegret Sylvaine
Annegret Ondine
Annegret Opal

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That is a really fun name to play with

This message was edited 6/28/2010, 11:55 AM