View Message

New Post
Search
Help
Sherlock
by New_Chloe
1/26/2011, 12:37 PM
Do you think Sherlock is useable as a name?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

- vigdis (guest)   +2
1/27/2011, 3:08 AM
I knew a Gandalf.And Sherlock is much more user-friendly than that.
vote up1
- CN (CSwe)
1/27/2011, 7:24 AM
Me tooHe was my cousin's neighbour. I think he's somewhere between 12-14 years old now.
vote up1
- New_Chloe
1/27/2011, 7:19 AM
Wow, Gandalf is very adventurous indeed!
vote up1
- number1212
1/26/2011, 9:08 PM
no no no
vote up1
- Flare En Kuldes (arwentroi)
1/26/2011, 5:40 PM
Noooooo. Just no.
vote up1
- Teacups (ohdarlingno)
1/26/2011, 5:01 PM
I'd laugh if I met a Sherlock, but it'd actually be pretty cool if someone could pull it off.
vote up1
- Pie   +1
1/26/2011, 4:59 PM
I can't say that I'd fancy it as a first name on a real boy, because of the possibility of Shirley. But added to a solid-but-dull first name, it would be great fun. James Sherlock Lastname, William Sherlock Lastname, Thomas Sherlock Lastname: all looking good to me.
vote up1
- Anneza
1/26/2011, 11:04 PM
I've always rather enjoyed the notion of two bloodhounds (or bassets, actually, depending on one's dogfood budget) named Sherlock and Mycroft. I agree, the mn slot is safer for humans, and I see no reason at all not to use it. William Sherlock; Will Sherlock; aha, got it! Robin Hood's merry man, Will Scarlet. Not an association everyone might have ... and it does flow well.
vote up1
- Akua Topaz   +1
1/26/2011, 4:35 PM
Yes please. Please do this. Yes.Yes.
vote up1
- New_Chloe
1/27/2011, 7:18 AM
I love you so much, thank god for you
vote up1
- Ozma (MelvinSpelvin)
1/26/2011, 2:49 PM
Nope.Ever hear of the expression, "No shit, Sherlock"?That should be reason enough.
vote up1
- Sofia
1/26/2011, 2:17 PM
Sherlock Holmes and "No shit, Sherlock!" are the only two things I thing of, so no I'd not use it for a child.
vote up1
- Entropy (ninjato)
1/26/2011, 2:15 PM
No dip Sherlock!It's complete garbage in my opinion!
vote up1
- Orsino (bananarama)
1/26/2011, 2:04 PM
NoThere's only one (obvious) association, and the name itself sounds ugly.

This message was edited 1/26/2011, 2:04 PM

vote up1
- Mareasi (Free_Spirited_Girly)
1/26/2011, 1:01 PM
YesI really do. yes people will make the associated alot at first, but once they get over it, it's a really nice name. I like it
vote up1
- kudriashkajo (guest)
1/26/2011, 1:00 PM
Oh dearMethinks the association is just a wee mite too strong! :o) But it would make a wicked middle name.
vote up1
- E.Tracy (TABS)
1/26/2011, 12:55 PM
Possibly as a middle name. I would never use it as a first name.
Example
Isaac William Sherlock White
James Sherlock Henderson
It works like a surname because well that is what it is but given it's popularity and association I fear use as a first name would have consequences.
vote up1
- Malk
1/26/2011, 12:48 PM
Love SHolmes, but no can't see it being a name these days.
vote up1
- Fiammetta (lady murasaki)
1/26/2011, 12:47 PM
No, I'd find it very silly.
vote up1
- Tiggs
1/26/2011, 12:45 PM
Honestly,I think it's completely cool. :)The only possible drawback I can see is his hearing that phrase a lot...similar to "No sharpies, Sherlock!"
vote up1