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[Opinions] Ermesinde / Ermesinda
by Wordsmith
12/21/2019, 9:49 AM
I discovered this beauty while trawling Wikipedia for antique oddities. Here's one of the bearers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ermesinde_of_CarcassonneWhat do you think? I love that it's gentle but also a bit brazen.Here are some combos:Ermesinde Alice / Alix
Ermesinde Aliénor
Ermesinde Beatrice / Beatrix
Ermesinde Brunhilde
Ermesinde Caroline
Ermesinde Charlotte
Ermesinde Clarice / Clarisse
Ermesinde Clotilde
Ermesinde Constance
Ermesinde Cosima
Ermesinde Eloise
Ermesinde Eugenie
Ermesinde Eulalie
Ermesinde Flora
Ermesinde Florence
Ermesinde Frances
Ermesinde Frederica
Ermesinde Harriet
Ermesinde Helen / Helena
Ermesinde Helewise
Ermesinde Jehanne
Ermesinde Joanna
Ermesinde Juliet
Ermesinde Leona
Ermesinde Leontine
Ermesinde Lettice
Ermesinde Lilac
Ermesinde Louisa / Louise
Ermesinde Lucile
Ermesinde Margery
Ermesinde Mechthild
Ermesinde Regina
Ermesinde Rohese
Ermesinde Roxana
Ermesinde Ruth
Ermesinde Vashti
Ermesinde Victoire
Ermesinde Viola
Ermesinde Violet / Violette
Ermesinde Yolande

This message was edited 12/21/2019, 9:50 AM

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Replies

- Kerilyntaryn21
12/21/2019, 2:34 PM
sorry I dont like it, I think it would have lots of pronounciation and spelling issues, sounds a bit frumpy
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- ari.
12/21/2019, 11:29 AM
How is it pronounced? Since the Ermesinde you linked to was Spanish, I'd assume something like ehr-meh-SEEN-deh or ehr-meh-THEEN-deh, which I don't think is very pretty, but at first glance, I'd say URM-eh-seend, which I think is much nicer. With the latter pronunciation, it remind me of Hermes. I think it would make a good name for a medieval duchess or nun who'd be an artist or patron of the arts, think Hildegard of Bingen.
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