Your name plays a big part in shaping your feminine identity.
Some names sound sweet and innocent, some are classic and regal, while others exude an exotic and mysterious vibe.
As a crossdresser or trans woman, you have the unique opportunity of choosing your own female name.
If you’re like most of my readers, there’s a story behind your chosen feminine name.
So, in this blog post, I’d love to hear about the special meaning behind your name.
Please leave a comment below, sharing your feminine name and the story of how and why you chose it for yourself.
I’m excited to hear the story!
Love,
Lucille
Hi There – My name is Annette. I chose this name because I just love the way it looks and sounds. It’s such a beautful, feminine name and I just can’t imagine having any other name.
Thanks Lucille for this opportunity and for being a great support for our community…you are awesome and I would love to meet you one day. Do you ever go to any of the TG conferences (e.g. Southern Comfort in Atlanta)?
About fifteen years ago, I had a past-life regression done. The way it’s generally done is, after the hypnosis you join one or more past lives and relive an event or two or three. I was femme in each. In one, I was certain my name was Meg, short for Margaret.
I’ve “tried on” a few different names, but I always went back to Meg and I’ve stayed Meg ever since I started going out.
Hello… This is my first time writing a reply, I guess mostly because I have felt like an incomplete girl- I am still evolving as is my name. We (John and I) have decided that a male side is still necessary for our current lifestyle which doesn’t fit the mold of most tg women. Were ok with the way things are now with the understanding that my femme side will be more on the surface in the near future. Traditional sin has a way emerging every now and then and my current namesake is no different. John insists on being good which leaves me “sin” on being a little bad-nothing tooo bad or I’d have a capital “s” to begin my name.
I can pass as an early 20 something (Keira Knightly in Domino is a good likeness)-sorry no personal pics yet-soon though. Back to the name game.. began with “angel”-experimental,”sasha”-seemed to fit better-esp. being a petite redhead and a popular ice skater as a symbol of hope. “Tasha” during my tomboy phases..”allie” at times imitating the girl I could never be with her namesake. “fionna” for dark fun and “sin” covers them all in away, just try not to look too much on the evil side of things… let’s just stick to the naughty playful side. Some jewelry to reinforce that thought would be oh so fun. I’m kinda complicated, but what fun would a rainbow be with only a couple of colors? “Girls just want to have fun” and I aim to have enough to share. Questions or Comments? Sin’s ready, John’s on standby 😉
Hi,
I chose the name Connie, I was born in the mid 40’s, yes I am a senior citizen and will begin medicare shortly, for at least as long as it continues to exist. I have always thought my self as female even thought I still have male parts. When I was gowning up I loved Connie Francis and bought her LP’s and 45’s, those are vinyl records for the younger crowd.
When I decided to fully adopt my female status I Chose Connie as my first name and Ann as my middle name which my Mother told me was the name she would have given me at birth if I had been born a girl. So in honor of Connie Francis and my female birth name name I am now Connie Ann/
Hi Lucille,
‘Appreciate seeing your offer to have a drawing for a femme name on a necklace.
I chose the name Robyna, since I was named “Robin” by my parents and called Robin (to avoid confusion with my dad’s and my first name being the same).
I thought about sticking with “Robin” since it also doubles as a femme name, but I wanted to push the envelope and give it a femme spelling, plus the “a”. So Robyna emerged. A close friend calls me “Bina” (or Byna) as a diminutive of Robyna. It would be cool to have a necklace with that name, so I’m pleased to submit this application for the drawing.
Thanks Lucille. 🙂
rc
the reason i am stefanne is because it is different, not that i am different from all the other gurls, but the spelling isnt the same. i assumed this name at an early age, and each time i went OUT it stuck. its so noice, flowing and feminine that i kept it, not to mention ease at the dmv, lol. love you lots, hugz, Stefannie
Well I was first born and my Mom wanted and thought that she was going to have a girl. Well imagine her surprise when she didn’t. She always told me that if I had been born a girl she was going to name me Veronica. That is how I picked my name and Mom is happy about it and so am I.
I changed my name to Amaya. It means rain in japanese and rain is a blessing. I choose this name because I pray that who ever I fall in love with will think of me as a blessing.