I don't know ANYONE who says "Aunt Flo" - that's such a weird old fashioned euphemism. OP - this should not be a worry of yours. |
I picture a cute kid. I don't know any old women named Florence. I'd assume most of them would be 110+ by now. |
Sorry the name peaked in the 1890s so they'd be nearly 130 years old. |
You are deranged. Who cares when a name supposedly "peaked"? OP, it's a beautiful name. And I know a couple beautiful ladies in their 20s and 30s with that name. Ignore the losers. |
| I like Flora much better. |
| I love Florence! |
| Both of my grandmothers are named Florence. Both of them were called Flossie as a nickname. One didn't mind it and went by Flossie most of the time. The other one hated it. Obviously, I am biased, but I can't picture the name on anyone other than an old lady. |
| I knew a Florence my age (now 40) who went by Flori. |
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I like Flora much better -- it makes me think of flowers.
Florence makes me think of a town in the middle of the desert with a LOT of prisons. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florence,_Arizona I think the name has bad mojo. Sorry, OP. But Flora is lovely, and there have been a couple nice children's books over the past decade with the name Flora in them. |
You people are too much. Please don't be so idiotic. Bad mojo? No one will ever think of some random little crappy town. I grew up an hour from a town called Florence and even I think of Italy before anything else. When I think of Flora I think intestinal flora. But I would never assert that my random weird association meams someone shouldn't name their child that. |
Ahh I'm a Florence lover. My point was that the pp doesn't know many old women named Florence and an old woman wouldn't be most people's reference. I think of the kids book Flora and the flamingo |
| Call her Rence for short |
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| Beautiful! I have a sweet Aunt Flossie. |