View Message

This is a reply within a larger thread: view the whole thread

[Facts] Re: Ashley for a boy
I would strongly advise your friend against naming her son "Ashley". Perhaps she may consider the more masculine form of "Ashton"?Sorry, Ashley may have been perceived as a masculine name in years gone by, but nowadays any boy named "Ashley" is going to be perceived as being a sissy-boy.-- Nanaea
vote up1vote down

Replies

More on "Ashton: Yes"; "Ashley: No"...Forgot to mention the middle name...I choose "River", because the name "Ashton River" anagrams into "Iron Harvest".Which is not only a cool anagram for a boy's name, but if Ashton grows up to be musically inclined, "Iron Harvest" will make a great name for his band, as well. :)-- Nanaea
vote up1vote down
The misbehaving of SelwynUmmm, it may be Pavlos's posts' bad influence on me but I cannot help to find the anagram of "Iron Harvest" sort of pointing towards the more homosexual way of living so to speak.
No offence meant of course :)
vote up1vote down
A good option could be Ewin Fulbright (= "fun with gerbil")
vote up1vote down
Now that's even meaner than "ravish tenor". ;)-- Nanaea
vote up1vote down
Huh...? At the risk of sounding terribly naive, I don't quite get the connection between iron harvest and gay lifestyles.Can you 'splain it for me, Selwyn? Thanks! :)-- Nanaea
vote up1vote down
To the pure all is pureI should not have brought it up in the first place.
I actually began this post trying to explain what I meant, but reading it through I realized how rude the content was and found that I had spoken before realizing what I was doing and that I even could hurt someone with my carelessness.
So let it rest in peace.
vote up1vote down