Your name is an important part of your feminine identity.
Some names feel sweet and innocent, others are classic and elegant, and some carry an exotic or mysterious vibe.
As a crossdresser or trans woman, you have the unique privilege of choosing your own female name—a name that truly reflects who you are.
For many of you, there’s a special story behind your chosen name.
So, I’d love to know: What’s the meaning behind your feminine name?
Share your name and the story of how you chose it in the comments below.
I can’t wait to hear your story!
Love,
Lucille
Hi All
my name was givin to me at birth , right on my birth cert, guess my mom knew from the start that i was going to be a girl, she wanted one when i was born , so here i am , at my moms request . my name at birth was Aime i just use amy its shorter lol
was giving the name aime at birth was printed on my birth certifiacte so i decided on this being my name as my mom wanted a girl when i was in her womb and thats just what she got my mane was my name at birth , like she knew something , that i finally found out when i was a young girl
My Mistress gave me this name. She thought it was appropriate because i serve Her as a sissymaid, and i am a bit of a francophile. “Jolie” means “pretty” in french. So i am Sissy Jolie! i love it! xxoo
Hi Lucille well i was all dressed up in my moms pantyhose bra and high heels and fell asleep in them. I was age 8 at the time and mom came in my room to wake me up for school. Thats when she said i was ment to be her daughter and my name would have been Kimberly. She was very supportive of me and would help out with all my girly needs.
I chose Patty as it is a spin off of my middle name.
Lucile..Here’s a photo of myself.
See answer to your question about how I whipped up my name below.
Your’s Truly,
Bess Lacey Bleu
My male name is Ralph. “S” follows “R”, thus Sharon.
I was always told that if I was born a girl, my name would have been “Christine” from my paternal grandmother’s middle name. Since that family name is in use, I decided to take the female name of “Tina” since I felt that it sounded more feminine than any other diminutive form. “Davis” as the last name is a reminder of my male name, David.