Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Clover

I think Clover is cute.

I tried to figure out a way to use this as a middle name for our happy surprise 2nd child. I also considered Felice, as it has a similar meaning

Anonymous wrote:Bodhi. I like it.

Popular in California

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I love the name Yale for a girl or boy!

A bit pretentious. Harvard was taken?

I love the name Yale too! Especially for a girl.

I like Lael, which makes me think maybe you should spell this Yael. Because YALE is really odd, like naming your child Harvard or Cornell.

Yael is Yah-El. Two syllables, rhymes with hell.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I love the name Yale for a girl or boy!

A bit pretentious. Harvard was taken?

I love the name Yale too! Especially for a girl.

I like Lael, which makes me think maybe you should spell this Yael. Because YALE is really odd, like naming your child Harvard or Cornell.

No wait, I had the accent on 'selly' not 'aira'.

Anonymous wrote:My husband’s aunt is named Aracely and I love it. We might have considered it if we had a girl and if were a tad easier to pronounce in English. My white family can’t even handle our son’s barely Spanish middle name.

I had to call someone for work and pronounced it AIRA'-selly. Is that right?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I love the name Trajan for a boy (and Tray for short)

So you like a boy’s name that is one letter off of a well-known condom name. Got it.

So you're unfamiliar with great Roman emperors?

Anonymous wrote:I like Arliss. It's a flower.

I once knew a Splendora & she did not love her name.

Was she calorie free and artificially sweet?

Anonymous wrote:Hendrix
Baxter
Anders
Griffin
Magnus
Remington
Calliope

Griffin is hardly unique. Several in my kid's class. It's rather like Hudson.

Anonymous wrote:Freya - Norse goddess

I wish I had known this name when I had my babies! I think it’s so strong and beautiful.

I love this name too but the variety of spellings makes me uncertain how I would want to spell it. Freya would be the easiest for most Americans to pronounce!

Anonymous wrote:Mary…classic..yet unusual in 2021..for now.

I agree w this. Pick a name that is not weird just a classic that’s now not commonly used. Like Mary. Rachel. Patrick. Richard. Rebecca.They’re all pretty far down the ssa baby name popularity list.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hudson for a boy

I know 4 between 1st and 5th grade.

Yeah I know a lot of baby and little kid Hudsons. Just looked it up and it’s #42 on the social security baby names list, which is about where the name Henry was 5 years ago and now Henry is in the top 10. I bet Hudson is trending that way too with how popular -an/-en/-on (Logan, Aiden, Mason, Jackson, etc) names have been.

Anonymous wrote:Beija
Alegria

These sound like erectile dysfunction drugs

Mary…classic..yet unusual in 2021..for now.

Lavinia