Margaret (m)
in reply to a message by RDNZL
I always found it dated and boring, though I don't dislike it as much as I used to.
- Formerly known as Murasaki-
Some thoughts and recipes
http://italianlaowaigirl.blogspot.com/
http://lagerusalemmecucinata.blogspot.com/
- Formerly known as Murasaki-
Some thoughts and recipes
http://italianlaowaigirl.blogspot.com/
http://lagerusalemmecucinata.blogspot.com/
This message was edited 5/1/2016, 2:06 PM
Replies
I've never understood the longstanding popularity of Margaret. That middle "g" has always struck me as very harsh, and it never sounds elegant when I hear other people say it. Reminds me of grits. Margot, however, is cute and spunky, and Marguerite has extra pizazz at the end.
Yet Margaret became one of the most common feminine names among English speakers for centuries. I don't understand.
Yet Margaret became one of the most common feminine names among English speakers for centuries. I don't understand.
My preferred forms are Margherita and Marguerite.
I think it's ugly. I never understood the so-called "beauty" of it.
I always like Margaret because it sounds appealingly buttoned-up and a bit brassy.
I love it because it's strong primarily. You don't mess with a Margaret. And then it has lots of great nickname options that range from warm to cute to spunky.
I just think it is a really versatile name with amazing history but I do understand people not liking the sound of it. You don't pick it because it's 'pretty to say', I don't think.
Margaret is definitely in my short list for a hypothetical daughter.
I just think it is a really versatile name with amazing history but I do understand people not liking the sound of it. You don't pick it because it's 'pretty to say', I don't think.
Margaret is definitely in my short list for a hypothetical daughter.
My name is Margaret and I like that's it's strong and harsh and not very pretty. It's unique. It had character.
This message was edited 5/1/2016, 2:42 PM