What I last offered was literally that. Using (for example) verya "brave", you would get Veryar "Brave-ones" as a name. The same goes for all of the adjectives that I listed.
Ahh, okay - thanks. I didn't quite catch that.
Liking vinya but disliking verya could be considered a bit too picky in the context of such limited languages.
That's helpful - maybe vinya is alright. Ending in a "yar" sound using the options above seems to create an unpleasant sound somehow, whereas I see vinya as pleasant to write, read, and hear...I'm sorry to be so picky, I just don't want to go through a branding exercise again later if I can get it right the first time. If it's too difficult to say and share, or looks too complex, people just scroll by. The "best practices" route would be to choose a non-symbolic name (in this case, something like "CSA Survivors") but I find that a bit lacking, too.
I had no idea what you meant with "tantara" until I searched for "resilien...". Again, like "laito", this is an early draft word, meaning that it is not really Quenya and should not be used. I could suggest voronwa as "endurant" and voronwë as "endurance" (the "ë" is simply "e", only marked so that it would not be omitted like in English, not always necessary).
Ahh, OK. Other ideas I've been researching are sharing, awakening, connection, togetherness, comfort, and strength. I'm running into bits of language that I'm not sure how to piece together, if at all.
Thanks so much for all the help you've provided, really appreciate your expertise.