Sep 7, 2024
Commission of Marnie and Leofe from the VN 'The Fairy's Song for @satoshi-mochida ^^ ——— ✦ commissions✦ VGen: iwonn_arts Twitter(X): @iwonn_arts Redbubble & Teepublic: Iwonn
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Commission of Marnie and Leofe from the VN 'The Fairy's Song for @satoshi-mochida ^^ ——— ✦ commissions✦ VGen: iwonn_arts Twitter(X): @iwonn_arts Redbubble & Teepublic: Iwonn
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leo : what do you do when you see someone gorgeous?
marth : i stare
marth : i smile
marth : then i put the mirror down.
Leofe
Leofe is a short form of an Anglo-Saxon feminine name containing leof (dear).
Variants:
lioba [Heinrich Meidinger 1833 Vergleichendes etymologisches Wörterbuch der gothisch-teutonischen Mundarten, 1st edition, page 522].
Leofe [Benjamin Thorpe 1865 Diplomatarium Anglicum Ævi Saxonici, page 479].
Lēofe [Percy Reaney 1958 A Dictionary of Surnames, 1st edition, page 107].
Note:
lioba is a Germanized form.
Stem:
leof = dear [Robert Ferguson 1883 Surnames as a Science, page 57].
Suffix:
-e = the feminine termination [William Searle 1897 Onomasticon Anglo-Saxonicum, page 1].
Explanation:
Lēofe = “Dear, Beloved. These names were in part short forms of various cpd names with this first element, in part independent affectionate bynames” [Patrick Hanks & Flavia Hodges 1988 A Dictionary of Surnames, page 319].
Usage:
A woman called Leofe appears in a list of witnesses to a settlement: “Ꝥ is þoñ Drihtnoþ aᵬᵬ. pr̃· Osmund prᵬ· Æþelred pr̃· Wynhere diacon· Beahmund· Cenheard· Hyse· Adda· Cada· Bearnferþ· Bearnhelm· Ealdred· Ealhburh· Ealhwaru· Hoshere· Leofe· Wealdhelm· Dudde· Ofa· Ofe· Wighelm· Wullaf· Eadweald” (“That then is: Drihtnoth abbot priest, and Osmund priest, Æthelred pr., Wynhere deacon, Beahmund, Cenheard, Hyse, Adda, Cada, Bearnferth, Bearnhelm, Ealdred, Ealhburh, Ealhwaru, Hoshere, Leofe, Wealdhelm, Dudde, Ofa, Ofe, Wighelm, Wullaf, Eadweald”) [Benjamin Thorpe 1865 Diplomatarium Anglicum Ævi Saxonici, page 479].