[name_m]Feel[/name_m] free to chose/assign whatever gender identities you wish to the parents!
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
These two met when completing their teacher training at a boarding school in the Scottish highlands. One is a history teacher; the other teaches chemistry. One of them it Scottish born and bred and should have a name that reflects the pride their family has in that heritage. The other should have a long, offbeat first name that can be shortened into a much more popular nickname, with a filler name as the middle.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
This pair met backpacking around the world and have continued their adventures together ever since. One should have a first name that was the most popular name in their year of birth (you choose the year) and an unusual nature middle name. The other should have a Filipino first name and middle name. The surnames should be short and you can decide whether they both take the same surname or choose to double-barrel them.
Parent #1:
This single parent has a double-barrelled first name. The first part of the name has a nickname vibe and [name_u]Southern[/name_u] charm to it, whereas the second part of the name is a little bit more dated as it came from their great-grandparent (you choose which). The middle name is either [name_f]Jane[/name_f] or [name_u]John[/name_u]. The surname should be long and romantic.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
This couple are both [name_u]London[/name_u] natives and can’t wait to start raising their babies in the big city. One of them should have a unisex first name and a one-syllable middle. The other should have a name that leans either very feminine or very masculine and a surname name as the middle. Their last name(s) should end in -er.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One of these parents has a very boho, hippie-style first name with a much more modest middle. The other has a long classic first name but an unusual name ending in -o as a middle. The surname is a place name.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
Both of these parents have three letter first names but 4+ syllable middles. The surname(s) should be existing surnames, but ones that aren’t spelt the way you might assume (e.g. [name_m]Smyth[/name_m] instead of Smith; [name_m]Thomson[/name_m] instead of Thompson).
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One parent should have a name that is always inside the top 100 with a Yoruba middle name to reflect their heritage. The other parent’s first name should be a nickname for either [name_f]Elizabeth[/name_f] or [name_u]William[/name_u] (depending on the gender), and their middle name should be their mother’s maiden name (whatever that may be, you decide). Surname(s) must be longer than 6 letters.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One of these parents was raised by a huge music nerd and should be named after a rock’n’roll star, with their middle name coming from a song by the Beatles. The other parent has a colour name for a first name and an underused vintage gem for a middle name. The surname should end in ‘son’ or ‘sen’.