Middle name for Quinn?

[Anonymous]

I've read through all the suggestions, and disregarding the jokes, my favorite thus far is Quinn Rosalie. I do think a more feminine middle is nice. I don't think you need to balance it out for other people, but for your daughter. I have a somewhat androgynous first name but my middle name is Rose and when I was a little girl that was important to me because I did get teased a little about having a "boys name". It sounds dumb now, but it mattered to me then.

I think a 3-4 syllable middle sounds best, and I also think it's nice to give 1-syallable first names a longer middle name because it provides more opportunities for nicknames and 1-syallable names are a little limited in that respect.

I also like:

Quinn Rosamund
Quinn Evangeline
Quinn Adelaide
Quinn Vivienne
Quinn Juliet

[Anonymous]

Quinn Latifah

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That’s a boy’s name. People might think she’s transgender.

First of all, what's wrong with being transgender?

Second, Quinn is a surname that is often used as a first name. Because it is a surname, it is not a gender-specific name.
Other surnames frequently used as first names include Bailey, Emerson, Jordan, Ryan, Anderson, Harper, Lewis, Nelson, Sawyer, Finn, Carter, Chandler, Campbell, Parker, and Riley. These names are neither "boys' names" nor "girls' names."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That’s a boy’s name. People might think she’s transgender.

Too late.. i know quite a few girl Quinn's.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP, I love the name Quinn!

I like Quinn Elizabeth
Quinn Alexandra
Quinn Victoria

No to Elizabeth. If you say it at loud souunds like you have a speech impediment. Victoria is nice or Alexandra

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:That’s a boy’s name. People might think she’s transgender.

First of all, what's wrong with being transgender?

Second, Quinn is a surname that is often used as a first name. Because it is a surname, it is not a gender-specific name.
Other surnames frequently used as first names include Bailey, Emerson, Jordan, Ryan, Anderson, Harper, Lewis, Nelson, Sawyer, Finn, Carter, Chandler, Campbell, Parker, and Riley. These names are neither "boys' names" nor "girls' names."

DP.

Emerson = son of Emery
Anderson = son of Andrew
Nelson = son of Neil

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:That’s a boy’s name. People might think she’s transgender.

Too late.. i know quite a few girl Quinn's.

Recently, Quinn is much more popular as a girls' name than it is a boys name. It was the 83rd most popular girl name in 2019; 75 in 2017. The highest it's ever been for boys is 259 in 2009. It was 402 in 2019.

In 2019, it was the 30th most popular name in DC for girls. It has never been in the top 100 for boys in DC, MD, or VA.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Avery
Wyatt
Ryan (I know that makes it super androgynous, but I think it's cute)

Op wanted feminine girl middle names! These aren't them.

[Anonymous]

Arwyn

[Anonymous]

Because the name has a masculine feel it would be best to pair it with something overtly girly such as
Posey
Violet
Hazel
Daisy

[Anonymous]

Quinn Eliza

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Because the name has a masculine feel it would be best to pair it with something overtly girly such as
Posey
Violet
Hazel
Daisy

I really like Quinn Violet!

[Anonymous]

Tuplet

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:That’s a boy’s name. People might think she’s transgender.

First of all, what's wrong with being transgender?

Second, Quinn is a surname that is often used as a first name. Because it is a surname, it is not a gender-specific name.
Other surnames frequently used as first names include Bailey, Emerson, Jordan, Ryan, Anderson, Harper, Lewis, Nelson, Sawyer, Finn, Carter, Chandler, Campbell, Parker, and Riley. These names are neither "boys' names" nor "girls' names."

DP.

Emerson = son of Emery
Anderson = son of Andrew
Nelson = son of Neil

You missed the point. The point is that the names listed above are surnames that are commonly used as first names. It doesn't matter if they mean "son of." The point still stands that they are originally surnames.

[Anonymous]

Michaela