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Baby names (2 Viewers)

We find out next week on the gender of #2

For girls, the only name we seem to like is Grace - middle name probably Hadleigh

For boys we like:

Miles Patrick

Wyatt James

James ?

Benjamin ?

Owen Michael

What say the FFA name police :popcorn:

 
We find out next week on the gender of #2

For girls, the only name we seem to like is Grace - middle name probably Hadleigh

For boys we like:

Miles Patrick

Wyatt James

James ?

Benjamin ?

Owen Michael

What say the FFA name police :popcorn:
:X wha-what?
 
We find out next week on the gender of #2For girls, the only name we seem to like is Grace - middle name probably HadleighFor boys we like:Miles PatrickWyatt JamesJames ?Benjamin ?Owen MichaelWhat say the FFA name police :popcorn:
Like Grace :thumbup: , considered for all my daughters but it didn't quite make the cut. It was to common for my wife <_<4 of those 5 boys name were on my sons t-ball team (Wyatt the odd one out, thankfully)
 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.

Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.

:thumbup:

 
My kids -Jessica Emily - just liked the name Jessica...Emily was after my wife's grandmotherJacob Michael - just like the name Jacob - Michael is my first nameJoseph Charles - needed a J name and Joseph is the middle name of my grandfather, Charles is the name of my wife's Dad and was the name of my uncleJames Robert - again needed a J name, James has no significance but it went well with Robert...the name of my DadJoshua Curtis - always wanted a Joshua - Curtis was my wife's maiden nameGo with a J name.Jamaal, Jafar and Jordan are all excellent names...
I share the exact first & middle name with one of your sons. Is that boy also a handsome genius?
 
I guess it's been all downhill since Michael Jackson named his kid "Blanket"
Blanket isn't the kid's real name. I know this because my wife is one of those insane Michael fans. So I told her that I wanted to one up Michael by naming our kid Comforter.She then told me that Michael would never name his kid something ridiculous like Blanket, and that the kid's real name is Prince Michael.This is a good thread.
 
My criteria:

* When the name is said is needs to be obvious of what the sex of the child is.

* When the name is said there will be no guessing on how the name is spelled.

* When the name is said there is no question on what the name is.

 
Celebrating both of our heritages, Irish only. Unique, but not over the top. When someone says their name they can reasonably assume how it's spelled. When someone reads their name they can reasonably assume how it's pronounced. No question on the sex based on the name. Only either 3 or 4 syllables first + middle name since I have a long last name.

So far...

Grady Kane

Quinn Patrick

We both like Dylan/Dillon, but can't agree on spelling so have shelved that argument for kid #3 if it's a boy. We can't get on the same page with a girl name either. Closest we have is Maeve McKenzie, but we think the first name is just a notch over the top. We'd like to come up with another one, but if we have a girl this is the leader in the clubhouse. We'll cross that bridge if it comes to fruition.

 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.

Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.

:thumbup:
Here we go again...
We went with the opposite of Oliver: Revilo
Nobody calls him Oliver.Ollie is what most roll with. I mostly call him by his middle name.
That's generally a good indicator he has a stupid first name.But, our obvious differences in baby name theory aside, congratulations Moops! :thumbup:

 
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Just caught up on the last page or so. Some of you guys are trying way too hard to be different. Wtf?? Terrible

 
new babies in my circle of friends:

(first name, last name)

Avery Michelle

Kale Reed

Emma McKenzie

I really like Avery for a girl.

 
'Ignoratio Elenchi said:
'MAC_32 said:
No question on the sex based on the nameQuinn
:confused:
If you're naming your girl Quinn I want nothing to do with you, neither of us knew about female Quinn's until after he was born and we probably would have gone in another direction had we known it was becoming more common. It's like naming your boy Kelly. Stupid.
 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.
OK, a bit of backstory here.Our parents' first names begin with E / R (males) and J / M (females) respectively. We decided early on in the marriage that (a) we wanted two kids and (b) we were going to give them first and middle names beginning with those four letters to honor the grandparents.#1 was a boy, so we went with the E-R combo. (His first name is Ethan, though in our defense it was before Ethan became insanely popular.)#2 was a girl, so the J-M combo was next and ... umm ... really, have those in the peanut gallery thought about how hard it is to give a girl a decent "J" name these days? Here are the "J" names at the top of the current SSA girls' list:1) Julia (meh)2) Jocelyn :X3) Jasmine ("Now welcoming to the stage...")4) Jade ("wanna go in the back room with me, baby?")5) Jessica (1981 called: they want their popular names back)6) Jordyn (so help me God, I'd have had to kick my own ###)The only name in the top 200 I remotely liked was Juliana ... but, let's face it, by the time she gets to 6th grade it's gonna be "Jules". I dated a "Jules" in high school and I hate "Jules". (The two facts are not necessarily unrelated.)So, I came all that way to say this: if you're looking for a "J" name, go with Juliana instead. For a floral name, please think about Lily. Or even Ivy. Juniper? Really?
 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.
OK, a bit of backstory here.Our parents' first names begin with E / R (males) and J / M (females) respectively. We decided early on in the marriage that (a) we wanted two kids and (b) we were going to give them first and middle names beginning with those four letters to honor the grandparents.#1 was a boy, so we went with the E-R combo. (His first name is Ethan, though in our defense it was before Ethan became insanely popular.)#2 was a girl, so the J-M combo was next and ... umm ... really, have those in the peanut gallery thought about how hard it is to give a girl a decent "J" name these days? Here are the "J" names at the top of the current SSA girls' list:1) Julia (meh)2) Jocelyn :X3) Jasmine ("Now welcoming to the stage...")4) Jade ("wanna go in the back room with me, baby?")5) Jessica (1981 called: they want their popular names back)6) Jordyn (so help me God, I'd have had to kick my own ###)The only name in the top 200 I remotely liked was Juliana ... but, let's face it, by the time she gets to 6th grade it's gonna be "Jules". I dated a "Jules" in high school and I hate "Jules". (The two facts are not necessarily unrelated.)So, I came all that way to say this: if you're looking for a "J" name, go with Juliana instead. For a floral name, please think about Lily. Or even Ivy. Juniper? Really?
Yeah, I hate those old women names like Jennifer... :rolleyes:And seriously? You're going to rag on a name like Jessica?
 
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I jokingly suggested Fintan for the name of my second son (after a chararcter of mine on WoW :nerd: ), and my wife loved it. I now have a son named Fintan Christopher, and strangely enough other parents seem to really like the name.

:shrug:

 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.
OK, a bit of backstory here.Our parents' first names begin with E / R (males) and J / M (females) respectively. We decided early on in the marriage that (a) we wanted two kids and (b) we were going to give them first and middle names beginning with those four letters to honor the grandparents.#1 was a boy, so we went with the E-R combo. (His first name is Ethan, though in our defense it was before Ethan became insanely popular.)#2 was a girl, so the J-M combo was next and ... umm ... really, have those in the peanut gallery thought about how hard it is to give a girl a decent "J" name these days? Here are the "J" names at the top of the current SSA girls' list:1) Julia (meh)2) Jocelyn :X3) Jasmine ("Now welcoming to the stage...")4) Jade ("wanna go in the back room with me, baby?")5) Jessica (1981 called: they want their popular names back)6) Jordyn (so help me God, I'd have had to kick my own ###)The only name in the top 200 I remotely liked was Juliana ... but, let's face it, by the time she gets to 6th grade it's gonna be "Jules". I dated a "Jules" in high school and I hate "Jules". (The two facts are not necessarily unrelated.)So, I came all that way to say this: if you're looking for a "J" name, go with Juliana instead. For a floral name, please think about Lily. Or even Ivy. Juniper? Really?
Yeah, I hate those old women names like Jennifer... :rolleyes:And seriously? You're going to rag on a name like Jessica?
I have nothing but good memories of Jennifer. And Jessica, too, as it happens. :cool: But seriously ... they were generational names. Of my generation. And I'm in my mid-30s. You know what the most common girl's name was in 1950? Linda. I'm imagining my reaction toward a girl named "Linda", had I met one in high school: "Oh, how cute. Were you named after your mother?"
 
Well, just found out that #2 is due sometime in the late spring/early summer.Thinking about Juniper if it is a girl.
OK, a bit of backstory here.Our parents' first names begin with E / R (males) and J / M (females) respectively. We decided early on in the marriage that (a) we wanted two kids and (b) we were going to give them first and middle names beginning with those four letters to honor the grandparents.#1 was a boy, so we went with the E-R combo. (His first name is Ethan, though in our defense it was before Ethan became insanely popular.)#2 was a girl, so the J-M combo was next and ... umm ... really, have those in the peanut gallery thought about how hard it is to give a girl a decent "J" name these days? Here are the "J" names at the top of the current SSA girls' list:1) Julia (meh)2) Jocelyn :X3) Jasmine ("Now welcoming to the stage...")4) Jade ("wanna go in the back room with me, baby?")5) Jessica (1981 called: they want their popular names back)6) Jordyn (so help me God, I'd have had to kick my own ###)The only name in the top 200 I remotely liked was Juliana ... but, let's face it, by the time she gets to 6th grade it's gonna be "Jules". I dated a "Jules" in high school and I hate "Jules". (The two facts are not necessarily unrelated.)So, I came all that way to say this: if you're looking for a "J" name, go with Juliana instead. For a floral name, please think about Lily. Or even Ivy. Juniper? Really?
Yeah, I hate those old women names like Jennifer... :rolleyes:And seriously? You're going to rag on a name like Jessica?
I have nothing but good memories of Jennifer. And Jessica, too, as it happens. :cool: But seriously ... they were generational names. Of my generation. And I'm in my mid-30s. You know what the most common girl's name was in 1950? Linda. I'm imagining my reaction toward a girl named "Linda", had I met one in high school: "Oh, how cute. Were you named after your mother?"
This would seem to be an argument for Linda/Jessica/Jennifer in most dads' books.
 
Wife wants to have another kid next year.

Boy - cash

Girl - Charlie

Mark it down - I named the last kid and I'm naming this one.

 

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