Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You could always do Skylar nn Skye
Don't do this. The name is spelled Schuyler. Skylar is for illiterates.
You are incorrect. While Skylar is a variant of Schuyler, Skylar has been around since the 17th century in American and longer in the Netherlands (it's of Dutch origin). Both are acceptable. And Skylar gained a lot more popularity as Skylar Austin became more famous.
https://www.thebump.com/b/skylar-baby-name
Anonymous wrote:To be honest, I would definitely peg someone who named their kid this as hipster/artsy/crunchy. You might not be, but the association is there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You could always do Skylar nn Skye
Don't do this. The name is spelled Schuyler. Skylar is for illiterates.
Anonymous wrote:It's a pretty name but not universally suitable for a grownup.
Hedge your bets with a classic middle name.
I love Margaret and Meg. St. Margaret was a Scottish queen.
How about Margaret Skye and call her Skye until she's old enough to decide how she wants to present herself?
I did that for my kids...classic first names and unusual middles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You could always do Skylar nn Skye
Don't do this. The name is spelled Schuyler. Skylar is for illiterates.
Exactly. I have known two Schuyers, one male, one female.
Anonymous wrote:I don't love it because that just isn't my kind of name. And I associate it with lice because one of my kids was in class with a girl named Skye who kept getting lice. Her mom would text the group chat about 2x a week saying "Skye has lice again! Check your kids!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You could always do Skylar nn Skye
Don't do this. The name is spelled Schuyler. Skylar is for illiterates.