Blessed be Finn McCool and all the faeries who carried him away from the druids. |
I am sure that somewhere on DCUM someone said that there would never be a supreme court justice named Sonia. |
Sorry-I honestly don't think I could hate that name more...blech! It's awful. Just awful. |
| Well, I'll chalk this thread up to a new life experience. Can't say anyone's ever told me to my face that they hate my name, but they're sure not afraid to tell me behind a cloak of anonymity on the internets. Brava, ladies of DC! |
| Don't feel bad - my kid's name is hated and spelled stupidly per dcum. Does it really matter what others think, though? |
| I do not feel bad at all, only interested in finding more positive online experiences. |
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I don't understand - do people seriously go through life under a veil of thinking that everyone loves your child's name (or your own name)? That reeks of an impressive level of narcissism.
Of course some people don't like some names. It's normal. It's ok. The place to express that is NOT to someone's face - but do you really expect people to stay mum on the internet? |
| Actually, I've never thought about how others feel about my own name (a traditional name). I understand the snark about all these stupid trendy kids names, though. I guess your own name you really have no control over, but as a mom, you make the choice to name your kid Brooklyn or some shit. |
| Yeah, seriously people. Nothing and no one is universally liked. It just doesn't happen. |
Delores. |
+1 All my friends who've just recently birthed have given their kids the most god-awful, ill-fitting names (which I'm not posting here because they're on here). I would never say how stupid the names they picked sound. But I can say it here. |
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Truth. |
Molly is a pretty classic nickname. It's been around for ages. A dog name? Maybe. But I also know dogs named Jackson and Brittany, so I guess any human name can be given to a dog. |
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Molly's a beautiful name with lots of good associations.
Molly Brown--unsinkable, Molly Ringwald--John Hughes' muse, Bloom or Malone--inspired works of fiction, Maguires or Pitchers--represent social change/compassion. |