need girl name for nickname "Rocky"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Stone

Caillou means pebble or stone. Please don't ever name your child Caillou.

[Anonymous]

If you need a "V" you could possibly get to Rocky from Veronica.

But I wouldn't worry too much about having the real name and the nickname match up. Give the kid a classic G or V name so that she has something available to put on the embassy wall if she ever becomes president, and then just call the kid "Rocky"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I know someone named Raquelli (ra-KELL-ee). It's one of the most beautiful names I've ever heard.

Makes me think of broccoli.

[Anonymous]

Veronique

[Anonymous]

I actually once knew a girl with the nickname Rocky, her given name was Veronica.

[Anonymous]

My friend's dad always suggests Big Ramona and Wilbur to everyone contemplating baby names.

[Anonymous]

I have an aunt rocky whose real name is roxanne

[Anonymous]

Nickname does not have to derive from real name.

[Anonymous]

Roxanne

[Anonymous]

Another stupid parent.

[Anonymous]

I almost think it's better for the given name to be unrelated to the nickname in this particular instance.

[Anonymous]

Adrienne

[Anonymous]

Petra or Petula.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I know someone named Raquelli (ra-KELL-ee). It's one of the most beautiful names I've ever heard.

Makes me think of broccoli.

Makes me think of unmarried teen mothers in the hood.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Family member had a baby girl today. New dad wants to call her "rocky" and probably will regardless of real name. Any ideas for names to use that lend themselves to nn rocky? Bonus for using G or V initials for deceased grandparents.
Thanks, dcum!

Rachel or Rachael. Different spellings, same sound.

No extra points. FWIW, she could have the name Genevieve and still use Rocky as a nickname. I don't see nns as shortened versions of a name, they stand alone.