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I really like the name Roman. I actually know a highschooler named Roman who goes by Romy most of the time. It's more of a spoken nickname than a formally written nickname, but it works! He's a very masculine guy too, 6 feet tall, 3 sport athlete, etc, not that it really matters, but I know he's never been teased or ridiculed for his name. I say go for it!
I don't like the idea of Romy as a nn on a boy. It sounds kind of sappy and makes me think of Romeo. Plus I think Roman is easier to say than Romy. You don't have to pull your cheeks back to go ee. :)
But I do like the idea of nns traditionally used for feminine names on guys, usually. Like I love Abbey as a boy's nickname. And Aggie. And a few others I can't think of right now.
But I do like the idea of nns traditionally used for feminine names on guys, usually. Like I love Abbey as a boy's nickname. And Aggie. And a few others I can't think of right now.
This message was edited 5/26/2011, 11:51 AM
Abbey
I knew a guy named Abijar ("AB-i-hahr") that went by Abbey. I can't remember the exact spelling of either one, but it was so cool. Everyone thought it was the neatest thing they had heard in a long time.
I knew a guy named Abijar ("AB-i-hahr") that went by Abbey. I can't remember the exact spelling of either one, but it was so cool. Everyone thought it was the neatest thing they had heard in a long time.
Romy is 100% girly to me. But in a blow for equality I'd like to see parents of little boys pinch girl names for once. Let parents of little girls see how it feels. (trumpets blaring)
Nah. I'm lying. I'd like to keep Romy for a girl. But since it's just a nn, and a ds would have Roman to fall back on, then I don't really mind very much.
Nah. I'm lying. I'd like to keep Romy for a girl. But since it's just a nn, and a ds would have Roman to fall back on, then I don't really mind very much.