http://solagirl.livejournal.com/ (
solagirl.livejournal.com) wrote in
babynames2008-06-18 09:47 am
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Came across this today: Kelleigh. Doesn't this seem like something you change your name to in jr. high to be "cool"?
I've been emailing someone named Val, and I thought they were a woman. Turns out it is a guy named Valancy. I kind of like it. WDYT?
And to close, Jennepher. Very clever. (barf)
I've been emailing someone named Val, and I thought they were a woman. Turns out it is a guy named Valancy. I kind of like it. WDYT?
And to close, Jennepher. Very clever. (barf)
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Valancy: I think I actually like this in theory. It's not one I'd ever use, but it's got a cool look & sound to it.
Jennepher: Looks so ugly. And I'm not a huge fan of the name to begin with. All around F for the parents.
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Ditto. I think it sounds great, and I've never heard it before, but it is not too crazy. But I don't think I'd ever use it...
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Accent on the 1st syllable, or on the second? Just curious..
I wrote a short story in high school, where the main character was named Prince Valiance. I actually like Valiance better than Valancy, oddly enough...
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Valancy: not my style. First thought was Vacancy, like at a hotel, then Valance, as in curtains drifted through my mind. Seems especially awkward to me on a boy.
As for Jennepher, I can handle substitute "Y's" more so than I can accept a "ph" for an "f" sound in a name. Seriously, do they think that looks classy or French or something?? I know a girl name Typhony. "Tiffany" Every time I see her name written down it reminds me of a disease! Why do that to a child/person? ::blah::
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Jennepher is so gross. Sometimes I call my friend Jen "Gennyphur" as a joke, but I never thought anyone would actually use the ph on a real person.
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In all reality though, that spelling IS closest to the original Celtic spelling. Still, I much prefer the more common spellings.
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