Izzy and Iggy
What do you think of these two nicknames?
Which full names would you choose, for both of them?
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
Which full names would you choose, for both of them?
**Starfish and coffee, maple syrup and jam/Butterscotch clouds, a tangerine, and a side order of ham**
Replies
I've never cared for them. Iggy sounds too much like "icky" to me and it also reminds me of iguanas. I like Ignatius, but the possibility of the "Iggy" nickname might keep me from using it (Ignatius nn "Nate" is neato though). I'm not sure why I don't like Izzy. It's fun and zippy, but it just looks weird to me. I like Isidore and Isidora as the full names. Isabel is nice too, but Isabella is a little too frilly for me.
Izzy seems ditzy and reminds me of dizzy/tizzy.
Iggy reminds me of Ziggy Star Dust, Iggy Pop, Iggy Azalea.
Ignacia and Isidore
Isidora and Ignatius
Igraine and Isildur
I think the 3rd option is the most fun, but I'd be most likely to use the 1st for those NNs, or with the same gender, a combination of the 1st two.
Iggy reminds me of Ziggy Star Dust, Iggy Pop, Iggy Azalea.
Ignacia and Isidore
Isidora and Ignatius
Igraine and Isildur
I think the 3rd option is the most fun, but I'd be most likely to use the 1st for those NNs, or with the same gender, a combination of the 1st two.
This message was edited 5/26/2020, 11:42 AM
Izzy's always struck me as a kind of borscht-belt bartender cliché type name. I know people use it for Isabel or Isabella, but it just seems weird.
Iggy I have no idea. The only Iggy I ever knew of was somebody's pet iguana. I guess it would be short for Ignatius, but … nobody seems to be named Ignatius anymore. Even in the book "Iggie's House" by Judy Blume, which is a really crummy book btw, we never find out what Iggie is short for, if it's short for anything.
Iggy I have no idea. The only Iggy I ever knew of was somebody's pet iguana. I guess it would be short for Ignatius, but … nobody seems to be named Ignatius anymore. Even in the book "Iggie's House" by Judy Blume, which is a really crummy book btw, we never find out what Iggie is short for, if it's short for anything.