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Help[Opinions] Same here (m)
in reply to a message by ~EvaCollette~
To "keel" is to capsize or a part of a ship (among other things), or "keel over" as in faint.
Not really anything I want my children to think of every time they hear their names.
And Keelie and Keelin are worse than Keely as they look even more made up in a negative way...
But I'd pay you to use "Over" as a mn for Keelin as in "Keelin' Over." (jk jk)
:)
Not really anything I want my children to think of every time they hear their names.
And Keelie and Keelin are worse than Keely as they look even more made up in a negative way...
But I'd pay you to use "Over" as a mn for Keelin as in "Keelin' Over." (jk jk)
:)
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