Tuesday, May 5, 2009

What is a good first name for my unborn daughter?

Her middle name is Akemi and her last name is Dixon, but we need something pretty and "that will go" with her middle and last names.

What is a good first name for my unborn daughter?
The best name you could give her is the one YOU pick!
Reply:Alexa, Kim, Katy, Anne, Anna, Leah, I don't know, almost like the rythm of Akemi as a first name. Then you would have more choices of middle names. Using the k sound or the x sound somewhere might be nice.
Reply:I like Jada. Change up the spelling to add a little spice to it
Reply:Johnny Akemi Dixon (girls are named johnny)
Reply:Yasmine...Nina...Kylie...Jordan.. go to www.babynamegenie.com i hope this helps and CONGRATS!!!
Reply:Celine
Reply:Sela (say C - la)
Reply:Jade


Jamie


Aaliyah


Adrianna


tatyana


tiffany


TAMAR


ashley


daniella


lorena


mayte
Reply:Isabella
Reply:there r 10 alpabets in her middle n last name,i think u r better to give her first name VIVI to make it short n look nice,so Vivi Akemi Dixon sounds better too.





best wishes.
Reply:Valentina


Abigail


Ilona (means light)





to be honest, I'd be careful with how her initial will sound.
Reply:Marena
Reply:with a three-syllable middle name, the first name should be no more than two syllables; one syllable is even better; just a wild shot in the dark; Kay Akemi? just the only one I could think of right now. too many syllables will just make her name go on and on and on!!
Reply:Angelina,Brianna Marie,Celine Celest.
Reply:Rachel..I..was..about..2..say..Savanna,....
Reply:I'm 13 ,just so you know, but i think the name Arinity would go really well Arinity Akemi Dixon. that's my opinion
Reply:I love the name Ashlyn. Ashlyn Akemi Dixon... Has a cute ring to it :) Good luck!
Reply:Gianna, Violetta, Louisa
Reply:Samantha, Alison, Emily - i love those names
Reply:yasmine
Reply:Jessalyn
Reply:Alauna, Emma, Taylor, Madison, Arianna, Jennavieve.
Reply:Dixie Dixson





DIXIE


Gender: Feminine





Usage: English





Pronounced: DIK-see [key]





From the term that refers to the southern United States, used by Daniel D. Emmett in his song Dixie in 1859. The term may be derived from French dix "ten", which was printed on ten-dollar bills issued from a New Orleans bank.





http://www.behindthename.com/php/view.ph...
Reply:Ashby, like my daughter.
Reply:Starr Akemi Dixon
Reply:Delilah, Erin, addison
Reply:Selena
Reply:Sorcha "surk-ha"





"From sorcha meaning "bright, radiant, light." Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain. Incidentally, her actor sisters are named Sinead and Niamh."
Reply:Alexandra Morgan


Megan Leigh Ann


Shannon Leigh Ann
Reply:Abbigail. It means beauty is more than skin deep.
Reply:Shanae


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