View Message

Totally think it’s usable. It has a good sound and meaning and seems really solid and distinctive to me. It’s also kind of suprising to me that it never charted, especially with the past popularity of -ard names and the current vogue of Ev- names.

Double Post - please ignore

---

I like it; I think of the surname (ma'am - name) for Barbara Everard.

---

Her profession entailed botanical art - for wall pictures - transposed to dinner ware (plates - etcetera). Born British, she lived & worked in Singapore & Kuala Lumpore, and struggled for equal payment for her work - as compared with males: a great deal of this occurred during WWII and thereafter; I would ascertain her life to be that of an unsung hero / heroine.

---

I would ascertain use of this name in honor of her struggle.

This message was edited 7/9/2018, 4:16 PM

I like it; I think of the surname (ma'am - name) for Barbara Everard.

---

Her profession entailed botanical art - for wall pictures - transposed to dinner ware (plates - etcetera). Born British, she lived & worked in Singapore & Kuala Lumpore, and struggled for equal payment for her work - as compared with that for males: a great deal of this occurred during WWII and thereafter; I would ascertain her life to be that of an unsung hero / heroine.

---

I would ascertain use of this name in honor of her struggle.

This message was edited 7/9/2018, 4:19 PM

I like it a lot. It sounds strong and kind of romantic to me.

i would like it a lot if it rolled off the tongue easier. but i think that's just me, so i'm still also surprised it's not more common with the Ev- prefix.

I read it pretty much like "Ever hard", which is unfortunate seeming, and it can mean "hardy pig", which is also somewhat unfortunate seeming.

---

It makes me think of lard, partly because of Eberhard / Abelard, I guess.

---

No, I'm not surprised it hasn't charted,

This message was edited 7/9/2018, 3:56 PM