Napoleon
Thoughts?
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
Replies
My roomats has a dog named Napoleon.
I actually think it could work for the son of a fervent napoleonist, if paired with the more approachable nickname Leo. I remember it was the name of a parrot who inexplicably appeared as a recurring character in my primary school history text books.
I like how long and elegant it is but I could never use it on a child.
Definitely a one-owner name. I once met a French poodle named Napoleon, which was mildly amusing; the poor little beastie was known as Nappy, which in British and South African English is a big no-no.
I can't think of a good reason to use this name. Napoleon was no Hitler, but he was not anybody's idea of a good leader. I think Orwell knew exactly what he was doing when he named the evil pig in 1984 Napoleon.
Did I miss an evil pig in 1984?
I like it, I think it's really cool and strong. I'm quite a fan of "unusual" names though, especially for boys.
No. Just no.
I group it with Tiberius, extravagant and grim with a geeky pop culture reference.
It's the kind of name I'd like seeing but wouldn't use for a human, and I don't think I'd hate it, if it were my name (but I'd like being named Vespasian, so it's all relative).
It's the kind of name I'd like seeing but wouldn't use for a human, and I don't think I'd hate it, if it were my name (but I'd like being named Vespasian, so it's all relative).
This message was edited 1/25/2020, 5:41 PM
It isn't an appealing sound. -eon endings aren't my thing, and Nap- and Pole di nothing good. Add in a Napoleon complex joke and it's bad. I think it'd be hilarious on a chihuahua that gets too big for its britches though.
no, sorry not at all