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Help[Opinions] Khmelnytskyy's kids names
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I immediately like Tymish, on its own or as a nn for Tymofiy.
The way I'm hearing Stepanyda in my head is really pretty.
Ostap looks interesting. I want to like it, but I just can't land on a pronunciation that sounds natural.
I prefer Yuri and Lena over Yuriy and Olena, but they're probably completely separate names.
The way I'm hearing Stepanyda in my head is really pretty.
Ostap looks interesting. I want to like it, but I just can't land on a pronunciation that sounds natural.
I prefer Yuri and Lena over Yuriy and Olena, but they're probably completely separate names.
Tymish I think is a Polish inspired Tymofiy or something like that.
Stepanyda I don't know how they said then (Khmelnytskyy was around in the 1500s and 1600s) but currently it's said like ste-pah-NI-dah in Ukraine.
Ostap is pronounced oh-STAHP.
Lena can be short for Olena pronounced LEH-nah. The Olenas that I know, none of them use Lena as their preferred short name but I know that they have been called Lena before.
Yuri is either an alternate transcription of Yuriy or an unrelated Japanese girls name. I spell it Yuriy because there is a y sound at the end of the name that I feel like Yuri transcription doesn't acknowledge.
Stepanyda I don't know how they said then (Khmelnytskyy was around in the 1500s and 1600s) but currently it's said like ste-pah-NI-dah in Ukraine.
Ostap is pronounced oh-STAHP.
Lena can be short for Olena pronounced LEH-nah. The Olenas that I know, none of them use Lena as their preferred short name but I know that they have been called Lena before.
Yuri is either an alternate transcription of Yuriy or an unrelated Japanese girls name. I spell it Yuriy because there is a y sound at the end of the name that I feel like Yuri transcription doesn't acknowledge.
This message was edited 1/31/2025, 4:34 AM
I love Mariya and like Yuriy, Kateryna, and Olena.
Who is this guy?
Tymish is interesting—I've never encountered it before.
Stepanyda is pretty.
Tymish is interesting—I've never encountered it before.
Stepanyda is pretty.
Sorry, I forgot not everyone knows who he is. In my country, we learn about him in basic school.
Bohdan Khmelnytskyy was a Zaporizhzhian Cossack hetman and commander (if you don't know what any of those words mean- in short he was a military guy from ye olden days).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohdan_Khmelnytsky
Tymish I assumed came from a Polish form of Tymofiy.
Stepanyda is Stefaniya but a little different.
Bohdan Khmelnytskyy was a Zaporizhzhian Cossack hetman and commander (if you don't know what any of those words mean- in short he was a military guy from ye olden days).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohdan_Khmelnytsky
Tymish I assumed came from a Polish form of Tymofiy.
Stepanyda is Stefaniya but a little different.