Grant
Replies
Thanks for all your honest opinions.
You all have so many associations with the name, ones I didn’t even think of! I also love the descriptions some of you gave!
You all have so many associations with the name, ones I didn’t even think of! I also love the descriptions some of you gave!
It's okay. Very basic, like a primary color.
Also, I have a hard time not associating black-and-white photos of 19th century military.
I like Joel, which seems more cosmopolitan but still basic/simple. The sibset sounds fine.
...and I'll add that I prefer Joel as two syllables but either way is good.
Also, I have a hard time not associating black-and-white photos of 19th century military.
I like Joel, which seems more cosmopolitan but still basic/simple. The sibset sounds fine.
...and I'll add that I prefer Joel as two syllables but either way is good.
This message was edited 9/3/2020, 4:31 PM
I like how you compare the name as primary color. Just yesterday I described a colleague as vanilla or chocolate ice cream, instead of raspberry or mint ice cream.
I don’t like it. It makes me think of the word ‘grunt’.
The Grant I knew is a long haired atheist chef who likes adding kimchi to everything, lol.
He probably could still be described as a redneck, though...
He probably could still be described as a redneck, though...
This message was edited 9/3/2020, 4:36 PM
Oh, boy. They sound fun...
Love it, yes I think that sib set is ok
Not really a fan. It's very plain, and I don't like the sound. It does work well with Joel though.
I don't think it's necessarily a name I'd choose. But I like it just fine. It's funny how different people relate names to different things. When I hear Grant, I think Ulysses S. Grant. Maybe that's the history geek in me. So I find it strong, solid and masculine. I do have a little touble imagining an infant or toddler named Grant. It works fine with Joel.
Agreed
It reminds me of Cary Grant and the word "grand". I'm not a fan. I think it sounds elegant but kind of hollow and stiff. I think of a stiff 1920s cocktail party for some reason. Yes, Grant and Joel work but they don't go that well together as Grant is this stiff, polite 1920s cocktail party guy in a suit and Joel is that approachable 1990s guy who wears plaid shirts and works on something in the barn.
I think it’s really ugly and I find its appeal puzzling. It works with Joel.
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I love that name.
I find this name masculine, strong and timeless, I like it!
I would use another name instead of Joel.
I would use another name instead of Joel.