What a coincidence, I just recommended it in a post below. I adore it. It has a sweet, nostalgic, retro-chic quality about it. It reminds me of
Mina Harker from the original Dracula story that takes place in Victorian times.
I love it as a mn for
Wilhelmina (pr. "willa-mina"), but I know that's not everyone's cup of tea.
Mina can stand on its own as a formal name too.
This message was edited 12/2/2006, 6:23 PM