Re: Tegan
in reply to a message by Perrine
I say TEE-gən and it just reminds me of Tegan & Sara. (If not for Tegan & Sara I probably would just dislike it. But it is definitely better than Teagan.)
I think it's okay as a tomboy name, but it might be dated in the US. There's a category of mostly-androgynous 90's names like Tegan, Teagan, Fallon, Jordan, Morgan, Megan, Reagan, Taryn, etc. that all seem dated as a group.
In the US I think Tegan is a little dated and Tamsin is old-fashioned in a good way (not popular enough to be classic, but not dated either. It feels more like a fantasy character name). Tamsin probably feels different in the UK though.
I think it's okay as a tomboy name, but it might be dated in the US. There's a category of mostly-androgynous 90's names like Tegan, Teagan, Fallon, Jordan, Morgan, Megan, Reagan, Taryn, etc. that all seem dated as a group.
In the US I think Tegan is a little dated and Tamsin is old-fashioned in a good way (not popular enough to be classic, but not dated either. It feels more like a fantasy character name). Tamsin probably feels different in the UK though.
This message was edited 10/6/2020, 10:33 AM
Replies
Isn't Tegan strictly feminine? It seems like that to me and says so on this site, kind of like Rhiannon or Tamsin. It also reminds me of Megan.
I think Teagan is the unisex one, but it has a different etymology. But I guess they sound the same so I see where you're coming from.
To me Tegan has something very feminine about it, I get a similar image as I do from Rhiannon. I think of a queen on a horse :)
I think Teagan is the unisex one, but it has a different etymology. But I guess they sound the same so I see where you're coming from.
To me Tegan has something very feminine about it, I get a similar image as I do from Rhiannon. I think of a queen on a horse :)