October 20, 2009 · Filed under Combo's · Tagged Aster, Aurelia, Beatrice, Belle, Bluebelle, Clare, Coraline, Dolores, Dora, Fern, Fleur, Frances, Harriet, Hazel, Helen, Honey, Iris, Ivy, Jane, Jessamine, Juliet, Juno, Lily, Lucy, Mary, Millicent, Nesta, Pearl, Petal, Plum, Poppy, Primrose, Rose, Ruby, Sofie, Violet, Winsome, Wren
Aurelia Poppy Jane
Aurelia Primrose, Aurelia Wren, Aurelia Coraline.
Aurelia Nesta Hazel
Aurelia Honey Belle
Aurelia Dolores Petal
Aurelia Frances Jane/Aurelia Frances Violet/Aurelia Lily Frances
Aurelia Winsome Violet/Aurelia Violet Fleur
Aurelia Mabel. Aurelia Juliet. Aurelia Jessamine.
Aurelia Mary Pearl
Aurelia Ivy Helen
Aurelia Dora Lucy
Aurelia Iris Pearl
Aurelia Beatrice Rose
Aurelia Ruby Harriet/Aurelia Ruby Clare/Aurelia Ruby Aster
Aurelia Millicent Plum
Aurelia Bluebelle. Aurelia Fern. Aurelia Sofie. Aurelia Juno.
July 22, 2009 · Filed under Combo's, girls names · Tagged Adella, Alice, Anne, Audrey, Beatrice, Charlotte, Cleo, Elizabeth, Frances, Greta, Hazel, Jane, June, Katherine, Lily, Lucille, Margaret, Mary, Nesta, Octavia, Pearl, Poppy, Primrose, Rosamund, Rose, Ruby, Zelda
Octavia Ruby Katherine
Octavia Beatrice Lily
Octavia Mary Rose
Octavia Ruby Frances
Octavia Audrey Katherine
Octavia Cleo Jane
Octavia Frances Lucille
Octavia Nesta Hazel
Octavia Hazel Ruby
Octavia Pearl Rosamund
Octavia Margaret Alice
Octavia Ruby Alice
Octavia Ruby Charlotte
Octavia Lily Alice
Octavia Lily Beatrice
Octavia Beatrice Poppy
Octavia Pearl Elizabeth
Octavia Margaret Anne
Octavia Ruby Greta
Octavia Zelda Jane
Octavia Beatrice Anne
Octavia Primrose
Octavia Ruby Adella
Octavia Lily Frances
Octavia Frances Ruby
Octavia Ruby Alice
Octavia Frances June
Octavia Hazel June
June 29, 2009 · Filed under girls names, Names · Tagged Agnes, Nesta
Gender: F
Origin: Welsh variation of AGNES
(nameberry)
AGNES
Latinized form of the Greek name
‘Αγνη (Hagne), derived from Greek
‘αγνος (hagnos) meaning “chaste”.
Saint Agnes was a virgin martyred during the persecutions of the Roman emperor Diocletian. The name became associated with Latin
agnus “lamb”, resulting in the saint’s frequent depiction with a lamb by her side. Due to her renown, the name became common in Christian Europe, being especially popular in England in the Middle Ages. (Behind the name)