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Reminds me of Crispin Glover in the movie of the same title, and therefor the only association I have with it is creepy creepy.

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Something in its sound is unflattering to me, too. Maybe it's the "lurd" kind sound at the end.

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www.qwantz.com

Willard is cute on a child and distinguished sounding on an adult, I like it!

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Eh, it doesn't do much for me, I'm afraid. I read somewhere that Will Smith's first name is Willard. Now *he* can pull a name like that off!

It's OK. I prefer Wilfred, though. I've always thought it had a lot of character to it.

For me, it's associated heavily with two images--Willard Scott, weatherman from the Today Show. And the character from the movie "Willard" (a remake was done a couple of years ago with the wonderful but creepy Crispin Glover) about a weird guy who controls rats. :-/ It's also likely to be shortened to Will, which is EXTREMELY popular right now as a nn for William.

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~Heather~

Too dated sounding for my taste. Also, for some reason the "lard" in the name sticks out to me, but that's probably just me.

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~*|Bethany|*~
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"To thine own self be true; and it must follow, as the night the day, thou can'st not then be false to any man"
Hamlet, Act i, Sc.3
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I really like it. It sounds old-fashioned to me, but it has a creepy side--the movie with the rats improved it in my mind. :) Any name I can picture on the delicious Crispin Glover, I tend to like.

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On a related note, I also like Wilfred, for the poet Wilfred Owen--but I seem to be pretty alone on that mark.

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Array

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Let the children lose it
Let the children use it
Let all the children boogie