Born of the Old French Éveline, a tender diminutive of the timeless Eve—whose Hebrew root chayah means “life”—Eveline arrives with the serene grace of a moonlit lotus drifting across a still pond. She carries in her syllables the fragile geometry of washi lanterns and the hushed breath of cedar-scented temple eaves, evoking an ikebana of morning dew on bamboo leaves. In her quiet bloom, there is the restraint of a tea master’s silence and the promise of petals unfurling beneath a spring sun, while her humor drifts like a single snowflake on a pine branch—undeniably precise, subtly wry. Eveline is a melody caught between two horizons, a name that invites gentle contemplation rather than clamorous acclaim, wrapping its bearer in a timeless tapestry of light and shade.
Eveline Herfkens - |
Eveline Crone - |
Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf - |
Eveline Du Bois-Reymond Marcus - |
Eveline Hasler - |
Eveline Cruickshanks - |
Eveline Annie Jenkins - |
Eveline Kotai - |
Eveline Goodman-Thau - |
Eveline Adelheid von Maydell - |
Eveline MacLaren - |
Eveline Peterson - |
Eveline Shen - |
Eveline de Haan - |
Éveline Garnier - |