Susan
Replies
It's very flat-footed and mom-ish. This name feels perpetually middle aged, in a good way. Susan is in charge. Susan gets sh*t done. I'd trust a Susan to take care of things, wouldn't you?
I think it'll come back into style in a couple decades, along with other names that have a closed-end straightforwardness to them. People will get tired of the frail beauty of Isabella, Olivia, and Sophia, and will want names with an air of authenticity and capability, like Susan, Olive, Vivian, Irene, Helen, and Janet.
I think it'll come back into style in a couple decades, along with other names that have a closed-end straightforwardness to them. People will get tired of the frail beauty of Isabella, Olivia, and Sophia, and will want names with an air of authenticity and capability, like Susan, Olive, Vivian, Irene, Helen, and Janet.
I like it. It sounds very classic and vintage, it's also technically a flower name based on its meaning, and I like all flower names.
Wow, it's really at an all-time low right now!
I like Susan. It's tidy and smart. And very middle-aged. The Susans I know were mostly born in the 60s.
It's a pleasant name, I think it should come back in the 2040s.
I like Susan. It's tidy and smart. And very middle-aged. The Susans I know were mostly born in the 60s.
It's a pleasant name, I think it should come back in the 2040s.
Hopelessly dated. Also frumpy and obnoxious. Susannah is a slight improvement.
It's nice
My mother is a Susan and she liked her name. She was named for her mother's favorite flowers the Black Eyed Susans or Rudbeckia. They symbolize encouragement, motivation and personal growth. All good attributes. I have considered that if I named a daughter for her she would be a Suzana instead so it had a slightly fresher zing to it and she would fit in with the -ana names trend.