[name_f]Do[/name_f] you find [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] trashy? I prefer this to the original [name_u]Kendall[/name_u], but I’m not sure whether it is cute or trashy. Thanks! ![]()
It isn’t trashy, but it’s rather lowbrow, I see no point in misspelling the name like that.
Not that I like [name_u]Kendall[/name_u] either, I wouldn’t touch any name tied to the Kardashian-Jenner clan, tarnished for that reason.
Yes, it strikes me as trashy.
You once said [name_f]Clemency[/name_f] on my list is an absolutely, positively terrible name but you like something like [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f]? I won’t use the word trashy, just… stupid (no offence). I have nothing nice to say about [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f], sorry.
Y replacing an A doesn’t make sense and I don’t understand this idea that randomly throw a Y into a male/unisex name makes it feminine. It not only looks childish, but it changes the pronunciation
[name_f]Kendyl[/name_f]= ken-dill
[name_u]Kendall[/name_u]= ken-dahl
I don’t like it, I prefer proper established spellings. [name_u]Kendall[/name_u] is quite lovely but [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] isn’t. I know you like alternative spellings like [name_f]Alivia[/name_f] but they don’t make the name anymore special an [name_f]Alivia[/name_f] is still an [name_f]Olivia[/name_f] just like [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] is still the name of a Jenner sister.
Yes, yes it is!
I like neither [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] nor [name_u]Kendall[/name_u] but I can’t say if they are trashy because I am unsure what that means.
Trashy is a harsh word. Personally, I like [name_u]Kendall[/name_u] but I do not like the spelling [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f].
I think all misspellings look bad. They make the parent look unintelligent, in my opinion. (this isn’t directed at you, but at misspelled names in general). To the parent it may look fun and creative, but to their college professors it probably looks like the parents had no grasp of the English language.
I once saw this name spelled Kyndyll, no joke, and i just can’t help but feel bad for her future. Whether we should or not, we do make judgments about people, and having an intentionally misspelled name on a resume could make a difference. If applicants’ resumes were equal in other ways, but one was named [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] and one was named [name_f]Margaret[/name_f]…I’m going to bet that [name_f]Margaret[/name_f] gets the job.
As for the name [name_u]Kendall[/name_u], i could take it or leave it. I don’t have TV, so i didn’t know there was a Kardashian with the name, but to me it sounds like “ken doll.”
[name_u]Kendall[/name_u] is an over-saturated, overused name that took storm when [name_u]Madison[/name_u] and [name_u]Addison[/name_u] did for young ladies about a decade ago. Altering the name in a direct misspelling doesn’t make it any more endearing, or unique; there’s just simply no point. It’s like changing the spelling of a word just because you personally think it looks more appealing.
I personally don’t care for the name [name_u]Kendall[/name_u] on its own, and don’t find it very attractive. But I find the strange, misconstrued [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] to be worse. I’m not sure if I would put the label trashy on it; I just find it very, very unappealing.
Okay, I’ve made up my mind. [name_f]Kendyl[/name_f] is a bit too out there. Thanks! 