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HelpGraham
This is one of the names my brother and sister-in-law are considering for their child, it's actually his favorite name. Ever since they told me this name I can't get it out of my head, I love it! But only if it's pronounced GRAY-um. The middle name would be Joseph, so it would be Graham Joseph, what do you think? I hope they choose this one!
Auntie to: Robert, Brady, Juliana & Sophia.
Auntie again soon! Sister-in-law is...
Auntie to: Robert, Brady, Juliana & Sophia.
This message was edited 6/30/2005, 10:48 PM
Archived Thread - replies disabled
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I LOVE Graham. I'd be tempted to call him Graham Cracker or Teddy Graham, though, as a pet name. lol Graham Joseph is very, very nice. For some reason, though, I have a problem with G.J. or J.G. as initials; even if the G and J in the names aren't pronounced the same (as in, it's a hard G and not a soft G), it still bothers me for some reason. But I'm weird like that. :b
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I have benn in love with the name ever since I first heard of Graham Chapman (see my sig), because of him, but the name is great on its own as well. Graham Joseph is a nice combo, and I must say they have a fine taste in names :-)
"After all who of us in our lives hasn't set fire to some great public building or other..."
Graham Chapman
"After all who of us in our lives hasn't set fire to some great public building or other..."
Graham Chapman
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Graham is one of the most popular boys' names for my generation (I'm 18) where I live (west Scotland). It's about 50/50 the number of Graeme's and Graham's here. For that reason, I find the name very plain and I'm not fond of "gr" names as a rule. I prefer the spelling Grahame.
I'm not a fan of Joseph at all, it's awfully overused.
_____________________________________________________________________
"There are few more distressing sights than that
Of an Englishman in a baseball cap
Yeah we'll die in the class we were born
That's a class of our own my love"
♥Elinor♥
I'm not a fan of Joseph at all, it's awfully overused.
_____________________________________________________________________
"There are few more distressing sights than that
Of an Englishman in a baseball cap
Yeah we'll die in the class we were born
That's a class of our own my love"
♥Elinor♥
1
I've always kind of liked it. For some reason it sounds really Grandpa-ish to me. Not that that's a bad thing, but that's my perception. Some surnames just give me that old perception, Graham is one of them. I like Graham Joseph, sounds nice.
Odd tid-bit, it's actually my street name too.
"Sookie: What kind of name is 'Igby'?
Igby: The kind of name that someone named 'Sookie' is in no position to question."
Igby Goes Down.
Odd tid-bit, it's actually my street name too.
"Sookie: What kind of name is 'Igby'?
Igby: The kind of name that someone named 'Sookie' is in no position to question."
Igby Goes Down.
This message was edited 7/1/2005, 1:27 AM
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That's very well possible, that could influence it. But I think even without that connection, it still sounds like an older surname-as-firstname. Not like a lot of surnames that sound rather "new" even if they aren't. Well in my opinion anyway.
"Sookie: What kind of name is 'Igby'?
Igby: The kind of name that someone named 'Sookie' is in no position to question."
Igby Goes Down.
"Sookie: What kind of name is 'Igby'?
Igby: The kind of name that someone named 'Sookie' is in no position to question."
Igby Goes Down.
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Despite the fact that I like the name, I actually find it grand-MA-ish, since we call my grandmother "Gram". haha.
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