View Message

Brett
What do you think of Brett? Is it better for a boy or a girl?And which is better, Bret or Brett?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

Brett's a boy's name to me - Britt would be better on a girl. Brett reminds me of Roger Moore as Lord Brett Sinclair in the Persuaders (70s TV series he did with Tony Curtis), and Bret reminds me of Bret Easton Ellis who I can't stand. So, definitely Brett. It's nms, but it's okay.
vote up1
Brett is all male for me. He was my first crush in school. Ah, memories . . . . Love the name.

This message was edited 10/19/2009, 12:55 PM

vote up1
Ignore, please.

This message was edited 10/19/2009, 3:25 PM

vote up1
Brett's definitely a boy's name. I can't see it on a girl at all. I really dislike it because I don't like Brett Favre.
vote up1
Not more about FarveI'm from the Green Bay area, and I'm sick of hearing about him. The biggest problem we have with him here is that he can't decide if he wants to be retired or not. It was popular for boys ten years ago, but now I think is avoided to avoid talking about the quatrerback.
vote up1
His failure to retire is precisely what irritates me about Favre. That, and the way the commentators on ESPN spent so many years kissing his butt. I pity you, being from Green Bay and having to be fed Favre 24/7.
vote up1
When he was a Packer, it made sense. Now, it's irritating. When I went to college in Madison in 95, I felt the need to watch the games, because I didn't hear as much about them there than at home. They have their own team (Wisconsin Badgers) to focus on. On the other hand, I'm still so used to having said that Bart Starr was the greatest qb ever from my childhood days that I could still easily say Bart Starr was the greatest, not the guy who broke his records.
vote up1
I've never liked this name. It makes me think of 'brat.' It's definitely better on a boy, though.
vote up1
I don' like it very much. It's got the oh-so-trendy "br" beginning and reminds me of the novelist Brett Easton Ellis, which I find rather overrated. And it makes me think of the word "brat". It would be awful on a girl, it's not remotely feminine.

This message was edited 10/19/2009, 5:58 AM

vote up1
Prefer it for a boy, and with the spelling 'Brett'. I used this for a cocky, mischeivous boy character in a story I was writing, a while ago.
vote up1
It sounds like a "nice guy" name to me, a little 80s(?) but not too much so. It's very likeable. I think I've only heard it on American men, and I picture it on somebody athletic. Can't really see it on a female.Definitely Brett with two T's.
vote up1
It's not one of those names that I "should" like if you compare it to the rest of my favorites, but I love it all the same. It is one of the rare names for me--if not the only one--that I like almost equally on a boy or girl. (Brett Elizabeth, Bret William, and Bret Philip are favorites)It sounds neat, friendly, and good-natured to me. One of those names that just feels nice.
vote up1
Dated beyond dated, at least where I am. I know heaps of Bretts in their 30s. I prefer Brett and on a boy, but I don't get the appeal.
vote up1
I like Bret as a gp for a girl. I'd never use it, but for some reason it's appealing.I do think it's better on a boy though, and spelled Brett.
vote up1
Masculine, and defs with two 't's. It looks a little incomplete with only one, IMO. Kinda like 'Mat' instead of 'Matt'
vote up1
Don't like it. Sounds like a "dumb jock" type person. Prefer on a boy, probably Bret.
vote up1
Eh... it's okay. Not terrible but not exactly interesting either. I prefer it for a boy and spelled Brett.
vote up1