View Message

Wait, is it said with a long or short 'a' sound? I keep wanted to say "HAY-ver-lee" (like Waverly) in which case it's making me think of that Proclaimer song, "500 miles"

---

"and if I heaver, yea I know I'm going to be I'm going to be that man who's heavering to you..."

---

and now I've got the song stuck in my head :)

---

"HAVE-er-lee" wouldn't be so terrible if it is indeed a family name

This message was edited 8/8/2012, 3:28 PM

I kind of like it in a GP sort of way.

Reminds me of Waverly from "The Joy Luck Club." Waverly is kind of cute, but Haverly? Nah.

I don't care for the sound of it. It sounds really trendy even though it might be a family surname. I prefer Waverly, but I wouldn't use it either.

Ich bin auch nicht "Keen."

---

That means, I am also not "Keen."

This message was edited 8/8/2012, 10:23 AM

Eeesh. Since "to haver" means to babble nonsensically, I can't say I like Haverly at all.

---

I like it a lot more than Waverly or Bellamy, and would put in the same category. A Beverly for whatever era we're in......

I think it looks a little trashy. I'm hardly ever a fan of surnames-as-names of this type, and it looks so engineered to be 'on trend'.

---

I'd prefer Katherine to Kate as well, but even that wouldn't do much good.

Neither am I. It sounds so posh and pretentious, especially with the middle name Kate.