| Just No, OP |
| Carolynne above and you can also consult my cousin, Rebecah. We had hippie parents. |
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No
Kay-eth? Kayth? Keeth? Kaythee? It’s probably pronounced differently from any of the above, but I don’t know how. How should it actually be pronounced? As someone who has an unusual (but more straight forward than Kaethe) name, it is always mispronounced and has caused a lifetime of confusion. When asked my name for social purposes I don’t expect them to get it right and will answer to anything remotely similar. When asked my name for business/official purposes, my name becomes something analogous to “Lasla, L-A-S-L-A, like Larla but with an S in the middle instead of an R”*, and it still gets entered into the system wrong much of the time. My medical/prescription records have been lost multiple times. *Obviously, Lasla is not my actual name but was just used as an example. |
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Doomed to a life of
KA.. kay...eee..thee? And do on. I hate when "Dina" is pronounced "Dinah" but this is just asking for trouble. |
| No idea, OP, and never heard of this name. What is its origin? |
My guess is Irish, and OP is “Irish” in that her great-great-grandfather on her mother’s side came here from Ireland, and she visited there one time. |
Someone us going to name their unique darling "Youneek or Yonique.". You started a trend. |
| Is it a Gaelic name? My initial guess was "Kayth" and I think there's pretty much no way the average person will pronounce that right on the first try. |
| No clue. My first thought was Keith or Kayth. |
Don't do this to a child who will go through life spelling and pronouncing her name for everyone. Give her a name that she doesn't need to explain. If you love it that much then it sounds like a nice name for a kitten/cat |
Says who? |
PP, I think this is a German name. |
And just how are your multiple degrees relevant? Sheesh. |
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No child should have "duh" in their name. Kids will go crazy with Duh?
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| What about Kayda? |