View Message

Hubert
That's pretty much it: WDYTO Hubert?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

Not useable. Can only imagine it on a 13th century peasant.
vote up1
Not a big fan. I think of King Hubert, Prince Philip's not-so-bright father from Disney's Sleeping Beauty.
vote up1
I like the French pronunciation. The English pronunciation makes it seem super stuffy. I also really don't like the potential nickname Hubie.
vote up1
I think it’s so, so ugly. Grossly ugly.
However, if it’s being said Frenchly, (is that even a word?). It’s not to bad at all.
vote up1
It soundly vaguely malicious, like the name of a secretly evil ghost professor.
vote up1
I always find it funny how people respond to Hubert. Hubert is the 36th most popular boy name in my province, with 203 babies receiving that name, probably due to the saint.I like Hubert, but I prefer Hugo and Robert more. Hubert comes with cute nicknames like Hughie or Bertie.
vote up1
Bertie isn't so bad, but I knew a Hubert that went by Hubie, and it made me cringe.
vote up1
I think it is horrendous. It's just... gross.
vote up1
I don’t like it at all...but I think Huey is the cutest.
vote up1
I actually kind of like it. It’s like a quirky cross between Hugh and Robert / other -bert names. I wouldn’t use it as a first name (prefer Hugo) but it’s fine as a middle name. As a bonus it’s got a lovely meaning.

This message was edited 4/19/2020, 1:04 AM

vote up1
Deservedly dated
vote up1
I love the French pronunciation!
vote up1
DISGUSTING. NAME. HATE. IT. SO. UGLY. SO. OLD.
vote up1
I love it! I find it winsomely handsome.
vote up1
It's unfortunate that the sound is so ugly (not as creepy as Humbert but close), because the meaning is great.
vote up1
Don't really like it prefer Hugh Hugo Huon
vote up1
My husband absolutely loves it. H would use if if i'd let him.It's too dorky even by my standards!
vote up1
It's even more comical than Herbert. Which is plenty comical.
vote up1