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HelpTrey Ambrose
What do you guys think of the combination Trey Ambrose for a boy? It’s currently one of my top combos.
Formerly, wheelbarrow4
Formerly, wheelbarrow4
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I like Trey (more as a nickname for a thirdborn than as a standalone, but that's just my personal preference, it's nice sounding).
I don't like Ambrose, sorry. I don't understand the fascination, except that there's a resurgence in interest in "older" names like this such as Walter, Howard, etc. I am not a fan.
As a combo, it sounds very newfangled put with oldfangled and I'm not sure that works super well.
I don't like Ambrose, sorry. I don't understand the fascination, except that there's a resurgence in interest in "older" names like this such as Walter, Howard, etc. I am not a fan.
As a combo, it sounds very newfangled put with oldfangled and I'm not sure that works super well.
This message was edited 7/27/2022, 10:08 PM
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I've known plenty of people named Trey (as a given name) and I always thought it seemed insubstantial. The knowledge that it was initially used as a nickname makes a great deal of sense to me.
I really like Ambrose.
I think the combination doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but at the same time I wouldn't hate seeing it be used.
I really like Ambrose.
I think the combination doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but at the same time I wouldn't hate seeing it be used.
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I love Ambrose and hate Trey, which I find insubstantial and grating. The combo doesn't make sense to me, sorry.
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I love it!
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I did a little research - very unscientific. It seems that Trey as a stand alone first name popped up in the top 1000 around 1964. I looked at people named Trey on Wikipedia and about half are nicknames for men who are the third in their family to have that name. The others are stand alone names or nicknames for names like Treyvon.
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It is the same in my area. Trey is typically used for the third generation with the same name so for Ambrose III.
Of course, Trey could be used as a standalone name, but it isn't how I've typically seen in used.
Of course, Trey could be used as a standalone name, but it isn't how I've typically seen in used.
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How strange. I've known loads of Treys and none were III anything. It's relatively normal/common in the US at least?
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Interesting background! I’ve grown up with people named Trey who were the oldest children in the family. 3 is a special number for me regardless, so I love the meaning. Though, I’m more into the sound.
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