Anonymous wrote:Blanket has to be the winner.
Anonymous wrote:I agree with all the names listed here. I especially hate Addison because it's a disease that messes up a dog's kidneys and causes the dog to pee all over the house. My BFF's MIL moved in with them a few years ago after a nasty divorce and brought her PIA jack russell terrier who proceeded to pee all over the house. It drove my BFF crazy though she felt a little guilty once she learned the dog had Addison's disease and couldn't help his spontaneous peeing. Anyway whenever I hear Addison I automatically think "peeing dog."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just "Jack."
We have a ton of "John" grandparents, great grandparents, uncles on both sides. Our son's given name is "John" to honor them--but his nickname is "Jack". This is common in Northeast/Irish communities-- ala JFK, JackNicholoson, etc.
He's 5 and I have been surprised that in every daycare, preschool we've been at...he's been the only "jack" in the class....not even a "jackson' which I despise by the way.
I don't mind it as a nickname, it just seemed that, all of a sudden, everyone was naming their kid "Jack" as their formal name.
I am the pp with the "John" nicknamed "Jack" and I couldn't agree with you more. "Jack" is not a formal name.
Anonymous wrote:Irish name lover here - does it help if we're Irish?
Explain to me how Declan and Maeve are hard to pronounce?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just "Jack."
We have a ton of "John" grandparents, great grandparents, uncles on both sides. Our son's given name is "John" to honor them--but his nickname is "Jack". This is common in Northeast/Irish communities-- ala JFK, JackNicholoson, etc.
He's 5 and I have been surprised that in every daycare, preschool we've been at...he's been the only "jack" in the class....not even a "jackson' which I despise by the way.
I don't mind it as a nickname, it just seemed that, all of a sudden, everyone was naming their kid "Jack" as their formal name.
Anonymous wrote:Just "Kate."