Henry or Graham?
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Anonymous
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I like both. Graham might win because the market is so saturated with Henrys right now. For similar names, what about:
Stuart Reed Griffin |
Anonymous
| Can’t go wrong with either. But consider sibling names too. My son is Henry and his sister has a more modern name and I weirdly regret the combination. |
Anonymous
Both are great  Henry is trendier if that's a consideration.
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Anonymous
| Love them both but Graham is very English. So if you are Italian maybe Graham is a reach. |
Anonymous
| Love both. Any siblings or last name soundalikes that can help you decide? |
Anonymous
I have a Grant. We also considered Graham Love these names.
Henry is great too, but there are so dang many of them. |
Anonymous
| The American pronunciation of Graham is offputting, but Henry is quite trendy. I prefer Henry but would encourage you to hit Baby Name Wizard or Nymbler and find similar within style names, if you're looking for less common than Henry. |
Anonymous
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Oooh, choose Stuart! That’s a great name and under used.
Also Leo, Martin, Paul, John. Michael. Thomas. |
Anonymous
NP Love Felix |
Anonymous
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Love Henry !
My next door neighbor growing up was named Graham. He was called Graham Cracker (like the food) by so many kids all the time as really a substitute for his name, that I can only think of that. |
Anonymous
| Henry by a mile. I’m not a fan of Graham. |
Anonymous
| SO MANY HENRYS |
Anonymous
| Graham was on my list but we ended up going with Theodore instead. |
Anonymous
What does this mean? Gram vs Grey-em? |
Anonymous
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Henry is insanely popular. I have boys who are six and eight and there have been like three in every class or activity they have been in.
I considered Graham but people told me it was wimpy. Obviously a lot of people love it. |