D'or
This is for a Gandalf-like character, but D'or has more to learn. WDYT?
Replies
DOH
Reminds me of "doh" w/ an r added... kinda dorky as a fn... might be ok as a surname.
Reminds me of "doh" w/ an r added... kinda dorky as a fn... might be ok as a surname.
I don't like it on a person, it would make me feel that the parents were trying to come across as more cultured than they really were. Sorry to be blunt. On a character however, it is fine.
Armistead Maupin has a character in his writings named Dorothea, who goes by D'or. When I hear it, I think of her.
I think D'or should be his last name, and he should have a different first name.
Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere has a character named Door in it, so I'd think it was sorta ripped off from that. And it does look like d'oh.
Probably okay if you put a French noun in front of it to make a phrase name. Or if you just took out the apostrophe and made it Dor.
- mirfak, skeptically
Probably okay if you put a French noun in front of it to make a phrase name. Or if you just took out the apostrophe and made it Dor.
- mirfak, skeptically
"of gold" ?
No. It's too tacky and reminds me of "D'oh!"
No. It's too tacky and reminds me of "D'oh!"
Why are you posting under so many different names?
I tried to change my username because I don't like it. that's the closest I can come. sorry if it's weird
This message was edited 9/6/2010, 4:14 PM
It's fine; but posting under multiple names in a short period of time is a typical troll move so that's why I asked.
Oh Haha nope. Is that the only reason you suspected trolldom of me? If there's anything else, I want to know. What do you think of D'or?
This message was edited 9/6/2010, 4:28 PM
No other reasons. D'or means "Of gold" in French so that is my first reaction. My second is that it's very trashy-sounding on a real person. Maybe it would be alright in a fantasy novel...I don't like fantasy, though :/