Online baby nursery finds (awful names edition)
#1
Posted 04 March 2018 - 10:03 AM
#2
Posted 05 March 2018 - 05:19 PM
The names that I like from this list are
Rex
Judith
Alessia
Oakley
Arrow
Paisley
Elizabeth
Mae
Marie
Rose
Moon
Kyler
Lane
Josephine
Lou
The ones that I'd actually consider using are
Elizabeth (mn)
Mae
Marie
Rose
Lane (boy)
Josephine (mn)
Lou (nn)
I haven't come across any weird names lately, but I'm always keeping my eyes and ears open to see what names are being used around me.
- brimariiee likes this
#3
Posted 05 March 2018 - 07:19 PM
The names that I like from this list are
Rex
Judith
Alessia
Oakley
Arrow
Paisley
Elizabeth
Mae
Marie
Rose
Moon
Kyler
Lane
Josephine
Lou
The ones that I'd actually consider using are
Elizabeth (mn)
Mae
Marie
Rose
Lane (boy)
Josephine (mn)
Lou (nn)
I haven't come across any weird names lately, but I'm always keeping my eyes and ears open to see what names are being used around me.
I like Judith, Elizabeth, Rose, Josephine, Mae, and Alessia either as FN's or MN's, and I'm okay with Marie as a FN. Those are nice classic names. Not a fan of Lane or Lou, but can deal with them as middle names for boys (prefer them as nicknames though).
Oakley and Kyler are too surname-y which makes them masculine and words like Arrow, Paisley, and Moon don't feel like actual names. I can't picture those for adults.
#4
Posted 06 March 2018 - 03:49 PM
I work at a childcare and we have a few interesting names, some are just misspelled and others, I wish I was able to ask their parents how they came up with what they did.
Girls:
Hyatt (Younger sister of Frasier)
Frasier (Older sister of Hyatt)
Whitley
Hayli (Older sister of Harli)
Harli (Younger sister of Hayli)
Anvita
Boys:
Carmine
Abram (not a strange name, but interesting to hear used)
Multiple Carters, Connors, Jacks, and Maxs
Not too many, but a couple that you don't hear every day. I don't always like creative or different names, but there are a couple here that I might use: Hyatt (probably as a nickname), Abram and Carmine I could see myself using.
#5
Posted 22 May 2018 - 03:46 PM
When we've exhausted all the "-ley" and "-lynn" ending tryndi names, what will we turn to? I'm placing my money on "-ita" or "-ette".
#6
Posted 22 May 2018 - 08:38 PM
I work at a childcare and we have a few interesting names, some are just misspelled and others, I wish I was able to ask their parents how they came up with what they did.
Girls:
Hyatt (Younger sister of Frasier)
Frasier (Older sister of Hyatt)
Whitley
Hayli (Older sister of Harli)
Harli (Younger sister of Hayli)
Anvita
Boys:
Carmine
Abram (not a strange name, but interesting to hear used)
Multiple Carters, Connors, Jacks, and Maxs
Not too many, but a couple that you don't hear every day. I don't always like creative or different names, but there are a couple here that I might use: Hyatt (probably as a nickname), Abram and Carmine I could see myself using.
Abram is handsome. It's on my favorites list. Carmine reminds me of a certain ingredient used in food (it comes from a type of insect and it's commonly used in foods/drinks that are red, like some candies and drinks that we thought were vegetarian, but actually aren't for this reason).
I don't mind Connor, Jack, or Max, but they're too popular for me. I can't wrap my head around those girls' names. Hayli would have been okay though if it was spelled Haley or Hailey.
I too used to work at a daycare center and there were kids named Riellie (pronounced like Riley. She had sisters named Sidnie and Maddison), Remmington (girl. Everyone called her Remmie, which is a lot better, aside from the spelling. I think Remi or Remy look better and are easier to spell), Alizé (like the drink), and Sevion (sev-ee-on. His brothers were named Montreal, pronounced Mon-trel, and Adrien. I actually like the name Adrien, though I prefer Adrian). And an Alyvia.
#7
Posted 22 May 2018 - 08:41 PM
When we've exhausted all the "-ley" and "-lynn" ending tryndi names, what will we turn to? I'm placing my money on "-ita" or "-ette".
I agree with your prediction that -ette might be the new -leigh/ley/lee or -lynn.
#8
Posted 25 May 2018 - 02:28 PM
Wrigley would be so cute if it had a strong meaning for the parents! And I bet it does! No one would use Wrigley without a strong reason.
There's actually quite a few decent names on here so.
- pinkmonkey23 likes this
#9
Posted 09 June 2018 - 08:48 AM
Ciylee - i believe it to be Kylie.
Carrera Porsche - that may well be a bit much however they should get some recognition for naming said daughter entirely after the porsche carrera ~
The spellings may be different to the norm but the names arent some of the worst ive heard, Most are related to tv shows that parents watched and got stuck on he names. Bit like me with Clary - from shadowhunters- I wouldnt use clarissa.. but i am fond of clary
Also i know a pixie.. My friends little girl is Pixie-Belle.
#10
Posted 09 June 2018 - 05:37 PM
#11
Posted 13 June 2018 - 05:33 PM
Most of these names actually made me cringe while reading (Brixton, Loxley, Memory, Icely, Lejend). And others are just trying way too hard to be unique by using different spellings: Kaesyn, Kynnedi, Juliyah.... wow. I still cant comprehend the use of ridiculous spellings just to try making a common or trendy name stand out. It will just end up being harder on the child when he or she goes to school and starts looking for jobs. I couldnt imagine keeping a straight face if the person I was interviewing was named Innocence or Valkyrie.
lol You totally read my mind. I often have a lot of trouble getting the words out, so thank you!
#12
Posted 10 July 2018 - 08:30 PM
Some people can be so extra with names/name spellings, lol.
Camreigh, Kamree (girl) - Cameron would work just fine. Don't know why this is needed.
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