Hey! Could Violetbreeze rate the names Ratfur and Acornheart and Ratheart and Wrenheart? I know they are traditional in form but I want to see if they'd do good in a lyrical clan. Thank you for the blogging, you're both really cool!
Hey! Mod Violetbreeze here and first I’d like to say thank you for your kind comment it really means allot to us that people are enjoying this blog :)Now to your names, If it’s alright I’ll start with Ratfur and Ratheart since what I have to say about them is sorta similar. To begin, with naming these two lyrically it would have allot to do with what connotation of rat you want this cat to hold. There’s of course the negative connotation that allot of people have about rats with them often being portrayed as evil, scraggly creatures with rough fur and overall just not the kind of creature you’d want to be around. Alternatively, there is probably the more accurate portrayal of rats in which they’re actually very clean creatures and are quite a bit more tame than they are often seen in media. So, of course keep in mind both connotations with these two names as ratfur could be either a cat with well groomed fur or incredibly scraggily fur. Ratheart may be a bit harder, but there of course is the negative connotation as well, a cat with this name could be a very cruel and selfish hearted cat or a kind and gentle one. Please keep both in mind again as opposed to the typical rat=negative perspectiveNext, for Acornheart, there are probably a few ways I can see this being lyrical. To start, Acorn could always connotate a cat with a small heart given how small acorns themselves are. Alternatively, a can with this name could also have something to do with potential. Since an acorn grows into a large tree someday, perhaps said cat is shown to grow as well from maybe a timid cat to a well renowned warrior (I’m pretty sure there are plenty of other types of growth it could symbolize as well)Lastly, for Wrenheart there is little to be seen from a wren’s personality directly that could fit with the heart suffix even in a lyrical sense. However, there is a fable about the wren in which it won in a contest for king of the birds due to its speed surpassing the eagle. While I was unable to find the name of the fable, you might be able to find more of a connotation for personality with Wren there.Thanks again for your ask and I hope this helped!-Mod V. Violetbreeze