[Opinions] Meg?
Replies
Miguela
Miguela is enchanting! I've never heard of it before. It's going on my mong list right now. Too late for copyright. :-)
Miguela is enchanting! I've never heard of it before. It's going on my mong list right now. Too late for copyright. :-)
Ugh, I hate Meg - and being a Megan, I feel I am justified in saying it. ;) I don't let anyone call me Meg at all. I don't like my name, but I like Meg even less. Always have. I'm not sure why.
Margaret and Megan are the only ones I can think of with the nn Meg. Oh, maybe Megara? She was the love interest of Hercules in the Disney movie. I've always liked that name, though I wouldn't use myself because it's too close to my own name, lol.
Margaret and Megan are the only ones I can think of with the nn Meg. Oh, maybe Megara? She was the love interest of Hercules in the Disney movie. I've always liked that name, though I wouldn't use myself because it's too close to my own name, lol.
I love Meg. It's simple, uncomplicated and down-to-earth.
How about Mairead, nn Meg? Others:
Magdalene / Magdalena
Margery
Margit / Margaid
Magnolia
Marigold
Germaine
Gemma
Melanie Grace
Morwenna Glynis
any three name combination of the letters M.E.G.
Some of these are a stretch, I admit. But to me nns are the place to let your imagination run free; creativity is a plus in the nn department. You like?
How about Mairead, nn Meg? Others:
Magdalene / Magdalena
Margery
Margit / Margaid
Magnolia
Marigold
Germaine
Gemma
Melanie Grace
Morwenna Glynis
any three name combination of the letters M.E.G.
Some of these are a stretch, I admit. But to me nns are the place to let your imagination run free; creativity is a plus in the nn department. You like?
Mairead is the modern Irish form of Margaret. It is pronounced, "ma-RAYD" / "muh-RAYD." It rhymes with the English word parade.
The older Irish form has a "g" in it, but it's followed by an "h" that makes the "g" sound silent. When the Irish were simplifying their spellings in the 1920's they went with the more stream-lined Mairead spelling.
The older Irish form has a "g" in it, but it's followed by an "h" that makes the "g" sound silent. When the Irish were simplifying their spellings in the 1920's they went with the more stream-lined Mairead spelling.
This message was edited 8/19/2008, 12:50 PM
I'm not a fan of Meg. The only name I can think of with Meg as a nn is Megan.
http://www.babynames.com/namelist/9647279
http://www.babynames.com/namelist/9647279
I also love the name Meg, but I personally feel it can stand on it's own as a full name. What about Megan, nn Meg?