See the results of this poll: Which name do you like?
Respondents: 27 (This poll is closed)
- Artemas Andrew Martin : 8 (23%)
- Wolfgang Andrew Martin : 15 (43%)
- Faolan (FAY-lawn) Andrew Martin : 0 (0%)
- Tadgh (Teeg) Andrew Martin: 12 (34%)
Respondents: 27 (This poll is closed)
I adore [name_m]Tadhg[/name_m], this spelling and pronounced TIYG, like tiger without the ER. [name_m]Tadhg[/name_m] [name_m]Andrew[/name_m] [name_m]Martin[/name_m] is very handsome and strong.
I prefer it spelled [name_m]Teague[/name_m]- I believe it means poet. I’m partial though.
I love [name_m]Artemas[/name_m] (I have [name_m]Artemus[/name_m] on my list) and [name_m]Wolfgang[/name_m]! Two brilliant but underused names. Good luck!
I voted for [name_m]Artemas[/name_m], but I prefer the spelling [name_u]Artemis[/name_u]. I know [name_m]Artemas[/name_m] is supposed to be derivative, but I think it looks like a typo.
@lovemysweeties I have heard both but can’t seem to find any reference to the “Teeg” pronunciation anywhere. [name_f]Do[/name_f] you know of an Irish spelling for “Teeg” or if [name_m]Tadhg[/name_m] can work?
@dinosaursroar & @myosotis - thank you for the feedback
@greenmachine it’s a reference to St. [name_m]Artemas[/name_m] hence the spelling but I’ll look at all spellings if we settle on that
My sister had a friend named [name_m]Tadhg[/name_m], and it was pronounced “[name_m]TYG[/name_m]” (like the first syllable of tiger). If you prefer the “Teeg” pronunciation, go with [name_m]Teague[/name_m]–otherwise, things will just get extra confusing when your son introduces himself to people who know how [name_m]Tadhg[/name_m] is generally pronounced.