Uncommon English names, B and C (long!)
Balfour
Barclay
Barnabas
Barret
Beaumont
Beauregard
Berry
Betony
Bevis
Biff
Blondie
Blythe
Boniface
Brand
Branda
Briar
Brigham
Briscoe
Bristol
Britannia
Bronte
Bryony
Burgundy
Byrne
Bysshe
Caelan
Cairo
Calanthe
Camellia
Carlisa
Carran
Carreen
Carver
Cassarah
Cedar
Celandine
Cedar
Celandine
Celinda
Chalice
Charis
Charisma
Charmian
Charnette
Cherette
Cherokee
Christabella
Christianne
Christmas
Chrysanta
Cindra
Clancy
Clarette
Clarity
Clematis
Clemency
Cletis
Clover
Columbine
Comfort
Connell
Constant
Coriander
Cree
Creighton
Crispin
Crofton
Cuthbert
Cyan
Does the sea exist
Because of our longing?
My PNL
http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/3258/61573
Barclay
Barnabas
Barret
Beaumont
Beauregard
Berry
Betony
Bevis
Biff
Blondie
Blythe
Boniface
Brand
Branda
Briar
Brigham
Briscoe
Bristol
Britannia
Bronte
Bryony
Burgundy
Byrne
Bysshe
Caelan
Cairo
Calanthe
Camellia
Carlisa
Carran
Carreen
Carver
Cassarah
Cedar
Celandine
Cedar
Celandine
Celinda
Chalice
Charis
Charisma
Charmian
Charnette
Cherette
Cherokee
Christabella
Christianne
Christmas
Chrysanta
Cindra
Clancy
Clarette
Clarity
Clematis
Clemency
Cletis
Clover
Columbine
Comfort
Connell
Constant
Coriander
Cree
Creighton
Crispin
Crofton
Cuthbert
Cyan
Does the sea exist
Because of our longing?
My PNL
http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/3258/61573
Replies
I like:
Blythe
Bronte
Bryony
Crispin
Blythe
Bronte
Bryony
Crispin
Darn, I was hoping for a lot of non-database names. :)
I like:
Betony
Briar (m only)
Byrne
Bysshe
Cedar
Clancy
Clemency
Columbine
Constant
Cyan (m only)
I like:
Betony
Briar (m only)
Byrne
Bysshe
Cedar
Clancy
Clemency
Columbine
Constant
Cyan (m only)
Barclay: Spell it Barkley and it's a good name for a dog.
Barret: Not bad, but needs the extra t on the end.
Beauregar: Melanie's little boy in Gone with the Wind. Very old-time Southern, to the point of being rather stereotypical.d
Berry: Barry is nice, but Berry looks a bit silly.
Betony: Sounds like a weird, Cockney-ish pronunciation of Bethany.
Bevis: And Butthead.
Biff: The only two Biffs I ever knew about were the son in Death of a Salesman, and a construction worker Muppet on Sesame Street who had a very strong NYC accent and a silent sidekick named Sully. I can't picture a real person named Biff, it's just comical.
Blondie: This is not used as a real name in the US. It's a very dated and not common nickname. The cartoon character Blondie Bumstead is the only reference most people are going to have aside from the band Blondie or the dessert, blondie.
Brigham: Very Mormon in character and probably usage.
Briscoe: A good friend of ours has a dog named Briscoe; he's named after Lenny Briscoe, Jerry Ohrbach's character on Law and Order.
Bristol: Palin. Nuff said.
Britannia: Just doesn't sound right, no matter how you say it. Brittany is nicer.
Bronte: Ug lee sound.
Byrne: Byrne, baby, Byrne.
Bysshe: How is this pronounced anyway? Right away I can see a serious problem if it's pronounced bish.
Caelan: Not bad but I'd spell it Kaelyn or Kaylin.
Camellia: Also very stereotypically old-South. Beauregard's girlfriend, maybe. I like Camilla or Camille.
Carlisa: Mash-up of Carla and Lisa? I like both those names better.
Carran: Just spell it Karen.
Carreen: Believe it or not, I used to work with someone named Carreen. She was named after Scarlett O'Hara's sister. The character was Caroline Irene, this lady was Carolyn Irene. It's not bad, if you overlook the book association, and the image of somebody careening around. I'd rather use Carina or Karina.
Celinda: Had a high school teacher named this, though she might have been Selinda. Not the best of the linda names.
Charisma: Not terrible, but very flashy and wordy. Good name for a makeup brand.
Barret: Not bad, but needs the extra t on the end.
Beauregar: Melanie's little boy in Gone with the Wind. Very old-time Southern, to the point of being rather stereotypical.d
Berry: Barry is nice, but Berry looks a bit silly.
Betony: Sounds like a weird, Cockney-ish pronunciation of Bethany.
Bevis: And Butthead.
Biff: The only two Biffs I ever knew about were the son in Death of a Salesman, and a construction worker Muppet on Sesame Street who had a very strong NYC accent and a silent sidekick named Sully. I can't picture a real person named Biff, it's just comical.
Blondie: This is not used as a real name in the US. It's a very dated and not common nickname. The cartoon character Blondie Bumstead is the only reference most people are going to have aside from the band Blondie or the dessert, blondie.
Brigham: Very Mormon in character and probably usage.
Briscoe: A good friend of ours has a dog named Briscoe; he's named after Lenny Briscoe, Jerry Ohrbach's character on Law and Order.
Bristol: Palin. Nuff said.
Britannia: Just doesn't sound right, no matter how you say it. Brittany is nicer.
Bronte: Ug lee sound.
Byrne: Byrne, baby, Byrne.
Bysshe: How is this pronounced anyway? Right away I can see a serious problem if it's pronounced bish.
Caelan: Not bad but I'd spell it Kaelyn or Kaylin.
Camellia: Also very stereotypically old-South. Beauregard's girlfriend, maybe. I like Camilla or Camille.
Carlisa: Mash-up of Carla and Lisa? I like both those names better.
Carran: Just spell it Karen.
Carreen: Believe it or not, I used to work with someone named Carreen. She was named after Scarlett O'Hara's sister. The character was Caroline Irene, this lady was Carolyn Irene. It's not bad, if you overlook the book association, and the image of somebody careening around. I'd rather use Carina or Karina.
Celinda: Had a high school teacher named this, though she might have been Selinda. Not the best of the linda names.
Charisma: Not terrible, but very flashy and wordy. Good name for a makeup brand.