Okay. I am not pregnant yet though we are trying!
I am looking for honest opinions on these names and any other ones you can suggest that start with H or P. The thing with these initials is my grandfather’s initials. They both had H first names, one had a P middle name. [name]Both[/name] have passed away. It’s not necessary in my family/cultural tradition for the whole name to be a match for theirs, we tend to do initial matching.
[name]Harvey[/name] - one grandfather’s English name. This feels a bit like playing favourites. And is [name]Harvey[/name] ready to come back? I sort of like it but I don’t know if its too retro.
[name]Harold[/name] - the other’s English name. I don’t think its ready to come back.
[name]Hale[/name] / [name]Hal[/name]
[name]Hamish[/name] - Quite popular here. Nice in that it ties to my husband’s Gaelic/Scots culture while sounding vaguely Yiddish which is my own culture. Not nice in that it sounds like “ham.”
[name]Henry[/name]
[name]Hanan[/name] - Rhymes with cannon. Sounds believable in this age of Aidans, Landons, etc. Granddad’s Hebrew name. Oddly, less dated sounding than his English name? Thoughts? The very rare male form of [name]Hannah[/name].
[name]Hezekiah[/name]
[name]Hugh[/name]
[name]Heath[/name]
P names
[name]Piers[/name]
[name]Pierce[/name]
[name]Peregrine[/name]
[name]Ptolemy[/name] - I actually like it, not sure if it counts as a P name though.
[name]Phoenix[/name]
[name]Phinnaeus[/name]
[name]Pascoe[/name]
[name]Pesach[/name] - ch as in the Scottish [name]Loch[/name], not as in chair.
[name]Pax[/name]
I don’t really want to use [name]Harry[/name], [name]Harrison[/name], [name]Paul[/name] or [name]Peter[/name].
If you read this far, thank you!