View Message

WDYT?
I just stumbled on Ariadne. It's growing on me, and I think I like it. Opinions?
Edited to add: I'm part Italian, Slovak and Greek, so it could work!
-Jen

This message was edited 2/14/2005, 5:49 PM

Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

I really like it. I think it's very interesting.
vote up1
What on earth does WDYT mean? You fuckin people
vote up1
I absolutely LOVE Ariadne and wanted to use it for a long time - I first heard it when I was in my final year at highschool. Unfortunately, it doesn't go too well with our very plain - and very 'English' surname. :'(
Sarah
Married to Jason
Mum to Tobias River & Phinehas Jude
+ our new addition, due late July!
vote up1
I don't care for it. I think it's very sloppy and misspelled looking, and I think it's very awkward sounding.
-Lissa Hannah-
As soon as tradition has come to be recognized as tradition, it is dead. - Allan Bloom
vote up1
My opinion fluctuates on it. Today I'm liking it.
vote up1

pronunced air a dine? If so I like it! I like Adrianna and Arianna also!
~*Alyson*~
vote up1
Ah-ree-AHD-nee or Ay-ree-AD-nee
vote up1
That's not how it's pronunced...(m)It's ay-ree-AD-nee or ah-ree-AD-nee.When I say it, it sounds like Airy-adda-knee, really.Array
vote up1
I prefer the Italian form, Arianna :)- Love it!!
vote up1
Me, too
vote up1
I love it. I think it's got definite potential, along with a lot of grace and elegance! :)I had a character named Shoshana Ariadne...I still rather like the combo, though I think Susan Ariadne is more viable, as far as saying it goes.Array
vote up1
It could grow on me.
vote up1
It's a little too out there for me, but I do like it. I think it's helps if you have some sort of Greek heritage to pull it off. Though I did work with a girl named Ariadne and her nn was Ari. I don't think she was Greek, not even a little, but she also didn't like revealing her "real" name to many people. She preferred just "Ari".
vote up1