Published
just had a unique baby name the other week....thought i'd share, and hope to continue this thread from earlier.... "strange baby names":
strawberry :roll (thank goodness this was changed by the adoptive parents)
~jennifer:chair:
admin note: edited to add links to the first two threads:
https://allnurses.com/ob-gyn-nursing/whats-the-weirdest-16017.html
Sorry, but some of you guys need to lighten up b/c you're trashing absolutely beautiful names. A few of them are over the top, but many are lovely & interesting. I don't understand why no one has a problem with very common, boring names for children. Why would I want my child to be yet another kathy, john, chris, sue, etc..? My kid is unique, hence the unique name.
Sorry, but some of you guys need to lighten up b/c you're trashing absolutely beautiful names. A few of them are over the top, but many are lovely & interesting. I don't understand why no one has a problem with very common, boring names for children. Why would I want my child to be yet another kathy, john, chris, sue, etc..? My kid is unique, hence the unique name.
I also appreciate special names, but didn't you just do what you asked others not to do? You just trashed "kathy, john, chris, sue, etc..."
Lighten up yourself, ok?
Named my girls Justice Faith (8) and Gwenvieve Sara (17 months). I know alot of people like the names as well as not liking them, but I love them and think they are beautiful. (except I do regret it when this one boy named Will quotes the plrdge of alegience to Justice). The worst girls name I have ever heard was Dennissa, named after dad (Dennis).
Wylde Flower; Peach Brandy; Shaunasee; George (female); Hannelore; Mickee (female); Summer Rain; Totsie; Novilla
My sister always joked about naming her first born daughter "Darwina" (after our granfather, Darwin) Luckily, she had twin boys! :chuckle
I'm sure there are more, but can't think of them right now!
Dick Peters
At a place I used to work I often walked past a chair with a man's name on it -- Dick Holder
This day and age, I'd think 3 or 4 times before calling a child Dick
There were triplets near where I grew up named Obie, Ocie, and Odie (all women). These seem harmless enough -- just different, not bizarre.
I know of a family whose kids are Chayce, Caylob, Kyaleigha, and (can't remember the spelling -- pronounced Shyanna). I'm sure they thought Caylob more creative than Caleb, but when I see it I think K-LOB (as in something you'd do with a tennis ball)
Knew a girl once named Taffelina (she was called Taffie)
While in nursing school (almost 14 years ago) we did our OB clinicals at the local state hospital. A mother delivered a set of healthy twins and she named them: O'rangejello and L'emonjello.
At that same hospital while doing clinicals in OB, we were assisting in a delivery and a mother gave birth to a beautiful healthy baby girl. We cleaned the baby up and placed the baby on the mom's chest for her to bond. The doctor tells the mom, "I am ready to deliver the placenta." The mom asked how to spell placenta, because that would be the baby's name!
PLACENTA!
We have many more, but thought that these were the best~
TAGS_LPN
BABYRN916
9 Posts
Sorry, I have to put my two cents in as well.
Had a patient late one night (one bad, busy night) tell me she was going to name her baby Draven Qualude.
Had a family name their kids, Camero, Caprice, Camry and Corsica.
Have heard from L and D nurses who have been her for awhile that they had a patient who named her son Delmonte Zucchini!!
And does anyone else think that the name Braxton is just too much?