Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In high school, I dreamed about having girls and naming them Melody, Harmony, and Allegra (this was before the allergy medicine). I had 3 boys, though. Collin was on my short list for #1 and I am glad we went with our other choice.
When I was very little I very earnestly promised my dad I would name my daughter Walterina, after him.
I was going to name a little girl Dale Junette, after my dad. Helluva cowgirl name.
My best friend wanted to marry a redhead so that she could have a redheaded little girl & name her Paprika.
Anonymous wrote:As a teenager I was fascinated with Scottish culture and history (not a drop of Scottish blood in me!) and wanted to have a son named Hamish Seamus.
I am judging me too.
Anonymous wrote:As a teenager I was fascinated with Scottish culture and history (not a drop of Scottish blood in me!) and wanted to have a son named Hamish Seamus.
I am judging me too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I was little I wanted a daughter named Cassandra. Seems a little dramatic now.
I also loooooved Cassandra/Cassie.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:when I was a teenager I babysat an Abigal/Abby. I thought it was such a beautiful name. So glad I grew out of it (and I wasn't a teen mom - for manyareasons).
Another name was Rachael and Marie and Ariel (yes, after the mermaid).
Nothing wrong with any of those names (well Ariel is lame), but I am glad I didn't saddle my child w/ those names.
Hate to break it to you but you might have bad taste?
Abigail (that’s how you spell it, btw) and Rachel are classic biblical names...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I loved Shannon as a kid. Now it's not so great. Perfectly fine and I know a few great adult Shannons and a few supreme biotches. But it doesn't have the glamour I associated with it as a kid.
It was the Irish girl name in the late 70s/early 80s. There were more Shannons where I grew up than Stephanies, Amys and Jennifers. I was one of them, and vowed to find names nowhere near the top of popularity lists for my kids.
My teen had a friend named Shannon in her MS classes. She thought that was cool.
I appreciate what my parents were trying to do, and it has a great meaning. But it does seem a bit out of sync in this generation
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a child, I loved the names Kristin, Kristina and Timothy.
My mother, never one to miss an opportunity to dash her daughter's dreams, told me Jewish people don't use those names.
I still love Kristin and Timothy, though my adoration for Kristina has waned.
I watched some mermaid movie as a young kid where there was a black haired and maybe black mermaid named Ebony. I thought it was the most beautiful name I had ever heard and it was my #1 as a child. I'm a blonde haired, Nicole Kidman white, blue eyed WASP so I got this lesson. Even if my child were biracial, "Ebony" would be pushing it.
My daughter met a white Ebony last year. Her parents just liked the name.
Anonymous wrote:Byron.
Anonymous wrote:when I was a teenager I babysat an Abigal/Abby. I thought it was such a beautiful name. So glad I grew out of it (and I wasn't a teen mom - for manyareasons).
Another name was Rachael and Marie and Ariel (yes, after the mermaid).
Nothing wrong with any of those names (well Ariel is lame), but I am glad I didn't saddle my child w/ those names.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My first two kids didn’t get names until they were a week old.
For about a day in 2004 I wanted to name DS Braden. Hormones and sleep deprivation can do terrible things to a person.
HAHA they pressured me to name my twins at the hospital. I have them 6 names each. When they ask me I say I was PREGNANT at the time !