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Meaning
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Ugly, based on another ugly name (Eleanor), and it's the name of a laundry detergent in the UK.
Lenore means 'Light'. It also has meanings of pity, sympathy and compassion. I think it's a lovely name and I'm using it for a character in my story!
A pretty and feminine name. Sounds very natural.
Lenore deserves a bit more recognition than it’s been getting. It’s a very pretty name.
It’s not bad, but it sounds like someone tried a little too hard to come up with a nickname.
Harsh and severe, and a bit boring and dated. I don't like it.
A very nice name.
Beautiful and mysterious.
Go up to God so solemnly the dead may feel so wrong!
The sweet Lenore hath "gone before," with Hope, that flew beside
Leaving thee wild for the dear child that should have been thy bride--
The lost Lenore!
I think Lenore has a beautiful, flowing sound to it, and it has made more of an impression on me than “Lenora”. Lenore would make a good first or second name. As for nicknames, you could go by “Nora.”.
The name Lenore was given to 29 girls born in the US in 2016.
From the Latin name Lenis meaning "mild, gentle, calm," or the Greek name Lux meaning "light."
The name Lenore was given to 67 girls born in the US in 2015.
The name Lenore was given to 38 baby girls born in the US in 2012.
Lenore seems kind of dull to me. I prefer Lenora.
In the 2011 film "The Green Hornet," Cameron Diaz portrays "Lenore Case," as a supporting actress. Lenore Case is the brains behind many of the plans Britt Reid (The Green Hornet) and Kato take on-- though unknown to her at the beginning.Directed by Michael Gondry.
Writing credits go to Seth Rogan, Evan Goldberg, and George W. Trendle.
Quite sorry, Lenore!
Thanks a lot Emily, my name is Lenore, it's so nice to hear that mere mention of me will cause grating in your ears. People often horribly butcher my name. French call me Leo-nor which doesn't make any sense, Germans call me Len-or-eh which phonetically makes sense. In America most people assume that my name is really Lauren. Also, everyone who hears the name will think your parents are obsessed with Edgar Allen Poe. I was actually named for my Grandmother "Lenora". I sometimes use the Poe connection as a joking way of blaming my parents for my entry into the Goth scene.
Lenore sounds harsh and grating to me. The very mention of the name, to be entirely truthful, gives me a touch of a headache.
Lenore is dark, dramatic, and elegant, and I think much less old-fashioned than Eleanor. Still, I'm not sure how good of a first name it would make.
In the cartoon "King of the Hill", Bill Dotrieve's trashy ex-wife is "Lenore". This is probably why, although I absolutely love this name, and plan using it for a future daughter, I prefer the spelling "Leonore".
In the UK, Lenore is a type of fabric softerner.
I'm positively enamored of Lenore -- I find it both sprightly and stately. ♥
It is such a pretty, mysterious, and melodic name.
I love this name, maybe even more than Eleanor. The problem I have is with nicknames. The only one I've heard of is Lee and I don't like that, so I suppose that I would use Eleanor nicknames instead. I think of a woman elegant in both background and nature. I would want to be thought of in that way. Some think that the name alludes to death and depression, but I think of calm when I read that poem. Lenore is a truly lovely name.
I can think of lots of nicknames. For instance, Lennie, Lena, Leno, Nor, Nori, Nora, Lori, Lora, Lor… Yes, some of those are also nicknames for Eleanor, but I think that's okay.
Lenore is also a Greek name meaning light.
Lenore is also a comic character by Roman Dirge based on the story by Allan Poe, with lots of black humor and a gothic ambient.
In the animated comedy King of the Hill, Lenore is the name of Bill Dauterive's flighty ex-wife.
Maybe it's the connotation it's gotten with the poem, but I always think of a beautiful, tragic, serious person when I think of a Lenore. Definitely a pretty name, though.
Lenore was also a poem by Edgar Allan Poe, presumably about the same person as in The Raven. What a beautiful poem. One of my favorites.
Love this name. Very melodious and mysterious.
In Edgar Allen Poe's famous poem, "The Raven", Lenore is the name of the lost love.

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