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It’s fine but upon hearing it I think of a sailor and it feels masculine. I do think it is fine to use although I prefer [name_f]Sela[/name_f]/[name_f]Selah[/name_f]
I like it. I think it is energetic and fits well with other surname/occupational names along the lines of [name_u]Taylor[/name_u]. I like the subtle connection to the water but prefer the [name_u]Saylor[/name_u] spelling. To my ear, [name_u]Saylor[/name_u] is highly usable.
I like [name_u]Saylor[/name_u] -i do prefer [name_u]Sailor[/name_u] but [name_u]Saylor[/name_u] has a surnamey and fresh feel
I prefer [name_f]Selah[/name_f] over [name_u]Saylor[/name_u]. But I think it’s useable.
I don’t love it, to me it seems trendy (and even a bit dated because of [name_u]Taylor[/name_u]) more so than hipster. I also prefer [name_f]Selah[/name_f], or [name_u]Shiloh[/name_u]? It’s usable though.
I think the spelling makes me think [name_m]Say[/name_m]-[name_f]Lore[/name_f], rather than [name_m]Say[/name_m]-La, and it seems a bit of an awkward name. Also something that may not age so well?
For spunky hipster vibes I’d go for the short, classic old-school names like [name_f]Tess[/name_f], [name_u]Jo[/name_u], [name_f]Cleo[/name_f], [name_f]Alba[/name_f].
I’m not keen on it, though do prefer the [name_u]Sailor[/name_u] spelling.