Rowan Rowen?

I like this name. I know it’s a boy name but recently has become popular for girls. [name]Do[/name] you like.[name]Rowan[/name] or.[name]Rowen[/name] better? I want to avoid the EN/AN craze created by all the [name]Aiden[/name], [name]Kaden[/name], [name]Jayden[/name], [name]Haydan[/name] naming of recent years. [name]Do[/name] you feel like [name]Rowan[/name] is a.part of that ocerusage?

For.a MN I was going to use the family name [name]Walker[/name]. Does [name]Rowan[/name] [name]Walker[/name] sound slurry…like you’re saying it drunk?!

[name]Rowan[/name] I think.

[name]Rowan[/name] is similar,but it’s different from the aden trend. [name]Rowan[/name] [name]Walker[/name] is fine. :slight_smile:

I think [name]Rowan[/name] [name]Walker[/name] is handsome! I know it’s seen feminine use lately but I don’t see the appeal. I’ve only ever known boys with the name so I think [name]Rowan[/name] [name]Walker[/name] is a lovely choice. Your other son is [name]Brody[/name], right? I think [name]Brody[/name] and [name]Rowan[/name] work really well together.

And no, I don’t think [name]Rowan[/name] fits in with the aiden trend at all! Completely different, imo, and I think [name]Rowan[/name] is so striking even though there are so many other very popular -an/-en/-on names out there.

I like [name]Rowan[/name]- I actually love this name. [name]Rowan[/name] walker sounds great!

You could also use [name]Roan[/name] - same pronunciation, but more masculine.

I love [name]Rowan[/name]!

[name]Rowan[/name] is all girl to me, it is even on my girls list. I don’t even know of any boys with the name but I know 3 girls named [name]Rowan[/name], 1 is probably 4 and the other two are newborns. I prefer the [name]Rowan[/name] spelling because it seems more popular and less likely to misspelled :smiley:

If you have to use [name]Rowan[/name] for a boy…maybe [name]Rohan[/name] or [name]Roan[/name]…it just is a girly name to me…

Friends of ours named their eldest [name]Ronan[/name]. It means little seal, and suits that boy to a “T”.