cruella is actually a very cool name and iām very disappointed that itās so uhh cruel
Yessss I love it so much, but no way to get out of that association
I donāt understand why [name_u]Aubrey[/name_u] gets so much hate while [name_f]Audrey[/name_f] gets so much love
[name_u]Aubrey[/name_u] reminds me too much of auburn (like auburn-colored hair) to feel like a name. Plus the letter b just makes it less pretty than [name_f]Audrey[/name_f]
Hereās a controversial one, so I want to preface it by saying this: Generally, when I meet a person with this name, I understand that my connotation is totally different than what their parents probably intended while naming them, and itās not a judgement of character (for either the parent or the child.)
[name_m]Forrest[/name_m] is an awful name. I will never be able to separate it from Confederate general/KKK Grand [name_m]Wizard[/name_m] [name_m]Nathan[/name_m] [name_m]Bedford[/name_m] [name_m]Forrest[/name_m]. Especially because [name_u]Forest[/name_u] is an acceptable (but less common name,) I canāt think of a reason other than family history to name a kid [name_m]Forrest[/name_m], and I always have to wonder if any given [name_m]Forrest[/name_m] got his name from [name_m]Nathan[/name_m] [name_m]Bedford[/name_m]. I donāt hate many names, but this is one of them.
Forrest Gump comes to mind
Yea but Forrest Gumpās mom named him after Nathan Bedford Forrest but @birdbrain I can totally agree with your point, other than Forrest Gump heās my immediate association, though also like @shells15 said, unfortunately in some areas of the states the KKK isnāt taught in great lengths, so for a lot of people it just doesnāt come up until after, Iāve known people from higher up the country (say New York) and didnāt know his name, but me being from the south has it ingrained in my memory, itās unfortunate how itās not taught in school as often as it should
For families who donāt live in an area where KKK was prominent, it isnāt always a thought or consideration. In the area I grew up in, we briefly studied the KKK, but didnāt really discuss names of people associated with the KKK when I was in school.
i like Aubrey way better!
Audrey is really common where Iām from, but Aubrey is really pretty.
And I love the nn Bree!
Same, I have a soft spot for [name_f]Bree[/name_f] And I find [name_u]Aubrey[/name_u] a little easier to say
For some reason, [name_m]Gunnar[/name_m] feels like a soft and gentle name to me, despite the āgunā sound at the startā¦
I find it weird when people say they like names from āXā language, yet have no clue how to pronounce them. There are plenty of resources for pronunciation on the web. [name_m]Even[/name_m] a simple Google search will get you the correct answer in many cases. I donāt speak Polish, but I have a pretty good grasp of how to pronounce Polish names because of online resources.
I strongly dislike both [name_f]Audrey[/name_f] and [name_u]Aubrey[/name_u]. And [name_f]Bree[/name_f], for that matter. But [name_u]Aubrey[/name_u] > [name_f]Bree[/name_f] >>>>>>>>> [name_f]Audrey[/name_f]
Well, it may be because Aubrey was originally a masculine name, and Audrey has been a classic feminine name for a very long time.
I would say Aubrey (b) > Audrey (g) >>>> Aubrey (g)
finally, someone said it
i was thinking this when i saw the discussion about Audrey and Aubrey
they both have such an unappealing sound and look. and Bree just makes me think of the cheese lol
agreed (apologies to lovers of Audrey, Aubrey, and Bree)
I wish non-English word names were more accepted or liked on here. Like the most common non [name_f]English[/name_f] word name I see on here is [name_f]Luna[/name_f], thatās it.
I quite like Audrey as it reminds me of Audrey Hepburn, however, I donāt like Bree names in general, so Aubrey is a no from me.
Controversial but
[name_f]Fern[/name_f] > [name_u]Florence[/name_u] > [name_f]Flora[/name_f]
consider:
Florence (b) > Fern (any gender) > Florence (g) > Flora