Forum Index
»
Off-Topic
S/O What is the most "out there" name you've heard on a child recently?
![[Post New]](/jforum/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif){kind=icon}
Anonymous
|
I'll start - kids are all four and under.
Girl: Infinity, Hadassah, Seneca Boy: Lucien, Birch, Winter |
Anonymous
|
Girls: Amandine, Genesis
Boy: Zaire |
Anonymous
| Amandine is french for almond. Not that I'd name my kid that, but it isn't too bad to my ears. |
Anonymous
Poster of Amandine here. Yeah, I knew that. Suits the little girl. She is something of a nut. The name sounds kind of pretty though. |
Anonymous
|
Boy: Williamshakespeare (yes, run together just as I typed it)
Girl: Marzipan |
Anonymous
| Lucien is a classic name. Not unusual in Europe and has been around with linguistic variation since Roman times. Think Mark, Marcus. |
Anonymous
Okay, WOW!! What are the parents like?? |
Anonymous
Marzipan?!?! Seriously?!?! That made me laugh out loud! |
Anonymous
|
Girl-- Star Lily
Boy-- Cedar |
Anonymous
|
Boy- Amen. |
Anonymous
Yeah, my great uncle (born circa 1900) was named Lucian. We pronounced it "Loo-shun". |
Anonymous
| My mother knew a couple who were going to name their kid a sound, like a blowing sound. Something un-spellable and impossible to write down. The child's grandmother offered to call her Emily. I can't remember what name they settled on. lol |
Anonymous
|
Teagan
Ailish Nao Athanasius Maurice (pronounced mar-iss) Lachlan Freya Octavio (8th child of the family) Mercy Patience India |
Anonymous
I like these names. We joked we should name our kid Patience, hoping that she'd actually have some. We are lacking in that department. |
Anonymous
|
Patience. Old name. I believe there was at least one passenger on the Mayflower named Patience.
Octavio was big in Ancient Rome. (Even older name.) |