| Yes, definitely too heavy for me. Sounds kinda like the
name of a princess in some obscure 19th century German
principality like Saxe-Coburg-Finkelstein. Still pretty,
though. Just not sure if you'd want to saddle any late
20th century American commoner with it.
Couldn't find it in my name dictionary. My guess is that
it's a formation from Audrey and the common "-ianna"
ending -- with a heavy influence from Adriana. It may
even result from a mishearing of Adriana.
-- Cliff
P.S. Will her last name be London? Audrianna London
sounds *extremely* British to me.
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| Adrienne is tough enough on it's own. Adrienne is for 'dark one'; I've
always (almost always!) enjoyed the name; seldom met more than one
although at Girl Scout camp, there were 3 in the junior/senior units; I
got Add-y (as in adding numbers) as the official nickname, but flat out
refused to answer. No other nicnames were ever used, except 'A'.
Adrianna gets close in pronunciation; Audrianna seems like a lot! (she
will be called Audry...)
One who knows,
Adrienne
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