Tybalt

ellieberry · September 1, 2012, 10:42pm

Yes/No? [name]Love[/name]/Hate? First/Middle? Nicknames? Thoughts? Opinions? Thanks

zaelia · September 2, 2012, 11:59am

The [name]Romeo[/name] and [name]Juliet[/name] connection would be too much for me. As for nicknames, I’d probably just go with the obvious: [name]Ty[/name].

jemama · September 2, 2012, 6:08pm

I used to have a cat named [name]Tybalt[/name], he was called “[name]King[/name] of the Cats”

As far as a human name, I think its great.

thetxbelle · September 2, 2012, 6:26pm

Too [name]Romeo[/name] & [name]Juliet[/name], I think [name]Thibault[/name] is a better choice.

east93 · September 2, 2012, 6:34pm

This, it also makes me think of “Tyrant” and “bald” so it’s just a negative name for me.
I do like the nickname of [name]Ty[/name]/[name]Tye[/name].

east93 · September 2, 2012, 6:35pm

This, it also makes me think of “Tyrant” and “bald” so it’s just a negative name for me.
I do like the nickname of [name]Ty[/name]/[name]Tye[/name].

whit32 · September 2, 2012, 9:07pm

I’m reading a book right now with a character named [name]Tybalt[/name] I kinda like it. He goes by the nn Tibber, so I pronounce [name]Tybalt[/name] with the same short i sound. Not sure if that’s right, but it was my first instinct. The character is a crazy old man, but fun. It is maybe a little clunky, but definitely distinctive He could always use [name]Ty[/name] as an easy, “normal” nick name.

niiskuneiti · September 2, 2012, 9:07pm

[name]Tybalt[/name] as a middle name!

jesba · September 3, 2012, 8:27am

wouldn’t recommend it as a first, no problems with it really as a middle.

whit32 · September 3, 2012, 9:21am

Oops, the character in my book has the spelling [name]Tibalt[/name], so that is probably why I pronounce it with the short i sound.

amberdaydream · September 4, 2012, 1:28am

Whether it’s [name]Tybalt[/name] or [name]Tibalt[/name], TIB-alt is the prn used in the UK.

ellieberry · September 4, 2012, 10:21am

amberdaydream: I have never heard [name]Tybalt[/name] actually used in the US. Does it get used more often in the UK? What’s the general impression of the name over there? Thanks!

argenta_genova · January 7, 2013, 8:08pm

This is the only name I’ve ever fallen in love with, that I actually try to talk myself out of loving. I don’t want to like it! And yet… I just can’t shake my fondness for it. [name]Tybalt[/name]! It’s short, sharp, fun to say… and strikes me as dashing and mysterious. If it weren’t for the [name]Romeo[/name] & [name]Juliet[/name] association, it’d probably be at the top of my boy’s list.