Members are discussing the process of screening names on birth certificates, sharing unusual names they have encountered, and discussing the implications of changing names legally. Some members mention specific names they have encountered, while others talk about the history of certain names and the process of changing names legally. The discussion also touches on the publication of upcoming weddings in newspapers and the practice of announcing name changes for adoption and building variances.
As many of you know by now, Kim Kardashian had her baby. As if you couldn't miss all the annoying coverage over every single detail. They named that poor kid North West. What are some of the funniest/weirdest/most unusual baby names you have seen? Could be a patient or someone you know in your personal life. And if you are someone with one of those odd names did you just learn to live with it or would you change it.
I was in a youth advisory team with a girl named Pixie Stardust...apparently her parents are hippies with a huge fascination for ziggurat stardust so the changed their last name to stardust
Don't know if this has been said already but:
La-ah
Pronounced: Luh•dash•uh
When my dad was in college, he had two fraternity brothers both of whom were named Bill. What made it funny though were their last names: Darling and Angel. They made my dad an honorary Bill, then decided using their superior 19 year-old logic that they'd use only their last names.
No matter where they were on campus, they were Bill, Darling, and Angel. As long as those three fools lived, that was how they greeted each other. They ended up becoming a neurosurgeon, a orthopedist, and a lawyer/MD, but that 19 year-old still lived on inside each one.
I've met a La-a, Malese (pronounced like malaise, wonderful.), Oak, Princess, and my all time favorite: Felony.
Had a foreign exchange student at my high school whose name was Phat Hoobviously not intentional by his parents poor kid.[/quote']
Lol!!!!!!
We had a pt named Olive Martini.
Don't know if this has been said already but:La-ah
Pronounced: Luh•dash•uh
Only about 30 times!
It’s not quite as unusual as doing it to your children, but I’ve seen some funny ones with my vet patients.
Batboy- black cat. I actually love this one. Also, there are currently lost pet posters in my neighborhood for a cat named Batman.
Marshmallow- my white longhair male cat. He was named before we got him by a 7 year old girl, but I still find it funny since he’s a big-boned, “masculine” looking cat who just happens to be very fuzzy.
Sweet Lips- small breed, spoiled dog. This might me the weirdest I’ve seen. It just sounds… wrong.
Some members of my husbands family have interesting names
Smartest (girl)
Beauty (girl)
King
Present
Moon glow
these are the English translations of their name. I often wonder why in english we have "names" in the traditional sense and not called by our position or descriptive words like in other cultures?
Some members of my husbands family have interesting names Smartest (girl) Beauty (girl) King Present Moon glow these are the English translations of their name. I often wonder why in english we have "names" in the traditional sense and not called by our position or descriptive words like in other cultures?
Western culture uses traditional western names, however many folks have nicknames which are usually very descriptive of them as an individual.
secquoria, CNA
109 Posts
Close friend named Sterilina. After two grandparents names fused. Was taunted about being sterile.
Her dad and brother are basil and basil jr. Get son is Kiwone. Pronounced "kee-won"
My moms friend named her daughter Radiant-Unique as a hyphenated first name...