Anthony vs Jennifer - What's the difference?
anthony | jennifer |
, in regular use since the Middle Ages.
* 1922 , The Beautiful and Damned :
* 1952 Thomas Pyles, Words and Ways of American English , Random House, page 245:
* 1955 (Joseph Heller), Catch-22 , Chapter Five:
A city in Kansas
A city in New Mexico
A town in Texas
.
* 1906 , The Doctor's Dilemma , Act I:
* 1960 , The Hunt for Richard Thorpe , Doubleday, page 10:
* 2000 , Nothing Gold Can Stay , Dutton, ISBN 0525945598, page 131:
As proper nouns the difference between anthony and jennifer
is that anthony is , in regular use since the middle ages while jennifer is .anthony
English
Alternative forms
* AntonyProper noun
(en proper noun)- "...Think you've got the best name I've heard," she was saying. - - "Anthony' Patch. Only you ought to look sort of like a horse, with a long narrow face - and you ought to be in tatters." "That's the Patch part though. How should '''Anthony''' look?" "You look like ' Anthony ," she assured him seriously - he thought she had scarcely seen him - "rather majestic," she continued, " and solemn."
- It is doubtless true that American English lacks a tradition for the pronunciation of Anthony'' , a name which was not often bestowed upon American males until the comparatively recent craze for supposedly swank "British" Christian names, like ''Stephen'', ''Peter'', ''Michael , etc., in this country.
- She was built like a dream and wore a chain around her neck with a medal of Saint Anthony' hanging down inside the most beautiful bosom I never saw. "It must be a terrible temptation for Saint '''Anthony'''," I joked - just to put her at ease, you know. "Saint '''Anthony'''?" her husband said. "Who's Saint ' Anthony ?"
jennifer
English
Alternative forms
* JeniferProper noun
(en proper noun)- RIDGEON. Thats a wonderful drawing. Why is it called Jennifer ?
- MRS DUBEDAT. My name is Jennifer .
- RIDGEON. A strange name.
- MRS DUBEDAT. Not in Cornwall. I am Cornish. It's only what you call Guinevere.
- "Most people's sisters have decent names like Jennifer or Jane or something. What did you say hers was?"
- Jennifer . Jenny with the light brown hair. Jenny-fair, their high school French teacher had called her, and fair she had been.