Honoring my cousin [name]Nicholas[/name] who I’ve always called [name]Nick[/name]. My dilemma is to Straight out name a boy [name]Nicholas[/name] or do a variant. Would two people with the same name like this go down well?
Finnick is my favourite variant. Also if he doesn’t like [name]Nick[/name] he could go by [name]Finn[/name].
Is it too much of a stretch?
I find [name]Nicholas[/name] to be way overdone and everyone I’ve met is a spoiled brat. That being said, I don’t think it would be bad to use it and sharing names isn’t going to ruin anybodies life
I like Finnick a lot more than [name]Nicholas[/name] (but it’s not my favorite way to get to [name]Nick[/name]). Would you like other ways to get to [name]Nick[/name] or are these the only ones you’ll consider?
Finnick makes me think of the word “finicky,” so I vote [name]Nicholas[/name]. [name]Do[/name] you like [name]Dominic[/name] or [name]Nico[/name] at all?
My favourite [name]Nicholas[/name] name is the Russian [name]Nikolai[/name] nn [name]Nico[/name]. [name]Dominic[/name] is also a great suggestion. Finnick was made up by author [name]Suzanne[/name] [name]Collins[/name] for the Hunger Games book series so it has no depth or history to back it up.
Thank you for the replies.
I know the hunger games association. That’s partly why I love it names do not need to have any special meaning to me, I don’t mind.
I do like the [name]Dominic[/name] suggestion. What other [name]Nick[/name] variants are there?
Between Finnick and [name]Nicholas[/name], definitely [name]Nicholas[/name]. Finnick is way too “finicky” yes. There are tons of other ways to get to the nickname [name]Nick[/name] though, as seen above haha. My favourite is [name]Nikolai[/name].