It's sweet, old-fashioned, and springlike, and definitely more exciting and fresh as a first name than as a middle name. But I get
why it's usually a middle name. It - and other one syllable names, unless they end with a sharp consonant - are difficult to pair with a middle name. Especially since every combo will inevitably sound like a question - may
Susan have another slice of cake?
But I think it's a sweet way to honour an
Amy, and from your combos, I like:
May LeonoraMay DorothyMay LaviniaMay Cecily
masculine list:
https://www.behindthename.com/pnl/191050/124079feminine list:
https://www.behindthename.com/pnl/191050/124080This message was edited 8/26/2024, 11:48 PM