GrowJoy Doll LearnBee Buddy Mimi Feel Friends Nori Grow Pals L

We need a name for an Emotional Learning Doll for Kids & Baby. NAMES MUST BE ABOUT LEARNING, educating, growing. Tips for Naming for Kids (I think this might be helpful!) Kids Naming? 1. High-Vowel Endings (-i, -ee, -y) Are Instantly Kid-Friendly Kids prefer high front vowels (like i / ee) because they’re easy to say and signal friendliness, smallness, and safety. 2. Avoid Words That Look Like Commands Kids take language literally.?Words like “Show Me,” “Fix Me,” “Try Me,” “Go Now” feel bossy or directive. 3. Repeat Letters → Memory + Playfulness Double letters (ii, ee, oo, ll) are easier to visually remember and feel fun. 4. Two Syllables = Ideal Most beloved kid brand names sit in the 2-syllable zone (easy to say, rhythmic, attachable). 5. Soft Consonants Create Warmth Prefer M, L, N, W, Y, F, S (softer sounds).?Avoid harsh clusters (gr-, tr-, kr-, dr-) unless intended. 6. Round Vowel Shapes Feel Friendlier O, U create a cozy, plush auditory feel (think “cuddle,” “honey,” “bunny”). 7. Avoid Literalness if It Can Be Misread Avoid words that LOOK like adult language or commands.?E.g., “Shomee” → could be “show me.”?Opt for abstracted forms. 8. Character-Like Names Work Best If the product is something a child will “befriend,” the name should feel like a friend: * vowel ending * simple syllable structure * gentle cadence?(E.g., “Lumi,” “Mii,” “Nori,” “Boo,” “Dolly,” “Gabi”) 9. Emotional Safety Comes from Softness Names for emotional tools or toys must feel: * nonjudgmental * comforting * non-clinical?Avoid sharpness, medical cues, or adult seriousness. 10. The Name Should Be Easily “Sung” Kids vocalize names in a melodic way.?If a name sings well (“Sho-miiiii”), it’s sticky. 11. No Confusing English Phonics Avoid letter combinations that early readers struggle with:?ph, gh, kn, wr, qu, tion, ough. 12. Symmetry Matters Children visually prefer words with repeating shapes or balanced forms.?E.g., mii, nunu, lolo, momo. 13. Choose Names That Can Become Characters Kids anthropomorphize better when the name feels like a someone. 14. Use Soft Ending Sounds (Vowel or -N) Ends in: a, e, i, o, u, n?These are comforting and mimic baby-directed speech patterns. 15. Keep Consonant Clusters Simple Kids handle CV / CVCV structures best: Avoid: * Str-, Flr-, Clp-, Spr-, Thr- 18. Use Sound Symbolism to Your Advantage Certain sounds evoke certain feelings: * i/ee = small, cute, friendly * o = warm, round, safe * l/m/n = gentle * f = soft, airy * r = energetic (use sparingly for calming brands) 19. Shorter Is More Play-Friendly Under 7 letters is ideal.?Under 10 max. 20. Must Be Easy to Say With a Smile Literally test it:?If you smile while saying it → kids will too.?(Evidence: facial-muscular feedback influences vocal perception.)