View Message

London
wdyt for a girl?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

I like it.~Lisa~
_____________________________________________________________________________
!!!!!: Morgaine, Arthur, Vivianne, Lancelot, & Guinevere
???????: William, Charles, Percival, Frederick, George, Ronald, & Ginevra
....: Peter, Susan, Edmund, & Lucy
vote up1
I like it, but since I've never been to London I don't think I could use it. Unless London, Ontario counts :-)
vote up1
I love the city of London, but as a name it just seems somehow prentious, like most place names in my opinion. Also, I would rathre see this name on a boy than on a girl.
vote up1
I like the name and could see it on either sex... but I'm not sure that I would really use it. In Disney's The Suite Life of Zach and Cody (twins btw), a tv show, there's a girl named London - she the spoiled daughter of the hotel owner."We can even learn from our enemies." -OvidMitakuye Oyasin
vote up1
London's a pretty name, and I like it on a girl, but I've been to the city so much that I can't associate the name with anyting else.
Iris
________________Proud Mum to:Chloe Elise- August 17, 2004
Expecting our baby boy! Due July 17, 2006
vote up1
All depends on whether you've been there. I'd hate to see anyone name their child after London, thinking it's full of big buildings and Hugh Grant-types.Personally, I would probably never use London as a FN, as I think it sounds very trendy. However, as a middle name, tucked away on birth certificates and formal stuff, I would possibly use it, for either sex, just to honour London in general. I am very much in love with the place.
;-)
- MariaFormerly known as Miss Natla

This message was edited 2/15/2006, 12:09 PM

vote up1
I think its nice but I wouldn't use it because I live in England lol
vote up1
I LOVE London for either gender! I uges to just love it for a boy, but I like it for a girl too. I have been there! i love it.

This message was edited 2/15/2006, 10:25 AM

vote up1
London for me is a boy's name only, and one that I would never, never use--simply because it's far too tryndee.Array
When the truth walks away, everybody stays--'cause the truth about the world is that crime does pay. So if you walk away, who is gonna stay? 'Cause I'd like to think the world is a better place.I'd like to leave the world as a better place.
vote up1
I can't make up my mind as to weather I like it better for a girl or a boy. I know that I like London better than Landon for a boy but I do almost think I like London better on a girl. I've seen it used on a TV show once and it fit the character perfectly, it's kind of nice. :)Image hosting by Photobucket
"That tongue of yours is hinged in the middle, sister!"
vote up1
Only if that city holds a huge, especially dear, deeply meaningful place in your mind. Same goes for every name that's predominantly associated with a location, IMO. Which for the average person with a child named London, I'd bet that it doesn't.
Image hosting by Photobucket
vote up1
Have you been to London?If so, I think it's OK but very trendy.
If not, I think it's trendy and also "wannabe". Sorry.(Also, I dislike London as a place, so that puts me off the name even more.)_____________________________________________________________________Elinor
vote up1
What you said + moreI love the city of London! It's one of my favorites!But I agree with what you said about it as a name and would like to add: imo, it may work on a boy but NOT a girl and to me, is the equivalent of naming your kid New York, Chicago or Los Angeles.Other big city names from the UK and Ireland that are no-nos imo (and along the same lines as London or Chicago): Edinburgh, Birmingham (the pos. nn of 'mingin' is NOT what one would want), Manchester, Cardiff, Dublin, Belfast, Cork... they just DON'T work.
"Chan eil tuil air nach tig traoghadh"
"Maybe surrounded by
A million people I
Still feel all alone
I just wanna go home
Oh I miss you, you know"

- 'Home', Michael Buble
vote up1
MinginThat would be a horrible nickname. I had never heard the word until last year because it's one of those fun words that American English just doesn't use. An Irish student at my friend's university said it in conversation to describe her toes and it had everyone around her quite confused. :-)
vote up1
lol..I had heard before I first went to England but I didn't exactly know what it meant and my friends over there (mates, whatev... lol) kept saying "so'n'so is SO mingin'!" or "oh, that is so mingin', don't even consider it..." and I'm just like "okay...?" lol. It was funny. I love it now though too :) It's fun to use.
"Chan eil tuil air nach tig traoghadh"
"Maybe surrounded by
A million people I
Still feel all alone
I just wanna go home
Oh I miss you, you know"

- 'Home', Michael Buble
vote up1
I like it!_________________________________________________Mum to Ryan Lawrence, Daniel James and bub-on-the-way!
vote up1