I love many of these! The only one I really don't like is Misty. The rest are pretty though. I have known several girls and women named Summer and they are universally wonderful. Something about that name. But I also love Daisy and Willow. |
| I have always hated the name Bertha. And yes, Berthe can sound pretty-ish in other languages like French and maaaaaaybe German. But Bertha is horrible in English. |
This post is from 2019 and I feel like this bit aged really poorly. The "old lady names" are so ubiquitous that I can't imagine having a general dislike of them. This PP must just be absolutely beside herself when she goes to school events and like 70% of the girls are named Lydia, Josephine, Geraldine, Clara, Margaret, etc. |
| I have loved the name Willow since the 80s... after all, Joan Armatrading! |
| I prefer Willa, after Willa Cather |
Was about to post this. |
Yes, dear, we heard you. You don’t like the name. |
+1. Donald was never a good name but now it’s up there with Adolf. |
+1 |
Funny. My favorite cousin is named Keith Wayne. He goes by both, too. |
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huh, I really like the name Melody
I also like Harmony and Cadence (yes, I was a band geek) I was hoping to figure out a way to use these as middle names or something, but they just don't flow nicely with a lot of things. I did wind up using a nature name for my first child's middle name and my second daughter's name is also a nature name (not a well known one - kind of incognito
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| Barack worse than Donald |
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I love this name but I also love all classic saint names. |
My great grandma was having babies in the 1930s; my grandma was having babies in the 1950s (including a baby named Karen); my mom had me and my sibling in the 1980s. If you’re 35 and your great grandma had her kids (including your grandparent) in the 1910s, those are some very long age/generational gaps. Around 30 years between each generation being born is more common whereas you had grandparents being born almost 80 years before you were. |