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HelpDefinitely masculine (m)
in reply to a message by Mom2Girls
I've grown up knowing Aubrey was a male name. So I can't understand how it sounds feminine at all.
Aubrey Beardsley was a very famous (male) artist / illustrator at the turn of the 20th century: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubrey_Beardsley
C. Aubrey Smith, as an old man, was in just about every old Holloywood classic. If you've seen Hitchcock's "Rebecca," he played Col. Julyan, the kindly old police inspector who sympathises with Maxim de Winter at the inquest. http://www.imbd.com/name/nm08075801 If you know who this mustachioed actor with big, bushy eyebrows is, you could never in a million years describe him as feminine.
Aubrey is derived from Alberic, a very masculine name.
I just don't understand how it can be feminine. Auburn hair, perhaps? But men have auburn hair too. Can anyone explain where this idea comes from?
Aubrey Beardsley was a very famous (male) artist / illustrator at the turn of the 20th century: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aubrey_Beardsley
C. Aubrey Smith, as an old man, was in just about every old Holloywood classic. If you've seen Hitchcock's "Rebecca," he played Col. Julyan, the kindly old police inspector who sympathises with Maxim de Winter at the inquest. http://www.imbd.com/name/nm08075801 If you know who this mustachioed actor with big, bushy eyebrows is, you could never in a million years describe him as feminine.
Aubrey is derived from Alberic, a very masculine name.
I just don't understand how it can be feminine. Auburn hair, perhaps? But men have auburn hair too. Can anyone explain where this idea comes from?
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