Paris
Replies
I like it and if I wanted to use it I wouldn't let Paris Hilton put me off using it.
If you love it, I don't suppose it's unusable. I mean, you've already been able to get over the taint of Ms. Hilton having it, and Michael Jackson naming his daughter that. LOL. But just be aware that people will have a certain "idea" about a girl named Paris, and may assume you're a big Paris Hilton fan, etc. Not something I could live with--but I never really liked the name to begin with. So to each his/her own.
~Heather~
"Why is it that, as a culture, we are more comfortable seeing two men holding guns than holding hands?" - Ernest Gaines
~Heather~
"Why is it that, as a culture, we are more comfortable seeing two men holding guns than holding hands?" - Ernest Gaines
I know a little girl(around 5th grade) names Paris. I think its petty.
Unusable due to P. Hilton if you live in N. America.
.. before her fame, it was fine. A bit flaky, like, say, River was, or like Milan or London - but no spoiled-brat or slut image that I'm aware of. If anything it might have seemed a tad "trashy" because it was unusual and literal / literary.
I had my hair done by a woman named Paris in a middle class suburb in 1983. That's the first time I heard the name and is where I get this impression, I suppose. Her name was very striking to me at the time.
If Paris had become my lifelong favorite at the time and I still adored it .. well, yeah, I possibly would go ahead and use it despite Ms Hilton. There are more Parises, enough that people ought not assume she's a namesake. I would at least consider it seriously, anyway.
- mirfak
I had my hair done by a woman named Paris in a middle class suburb in 1983. That's the first time I heard the name and is where I get this impression, I suppose. Her name was very striking to me at the time.
If Paris had become my lifelong favorite at the time and I still adored it .. well, yeah, I possibly would go ahead and use it despite Ms Hilton. There are more Parises, enough that people ought not assume she's a namesake. I would at least consider it seriously, anyway.
- mirfak
This message was edited 6/14/2006, 10:46 AM
Exactly!
Man is a depth still greater than the people.
This message was edited 6/14/2006, 11:03 AM
But I wish that weren't so because Paris is a classical boy's name that appeals to me, but I think my son would hate hate HATE me for naming him that in our current society. Ultimately, just no.
What are the convulsions of a city in comparison with the insurrections of the soul?
Man is a depth still greater than the people.
Man is a depth still greater than the people.
I agree.
No, I wouldn't name my daughter Paris, but not because of Paris Hilton (famous people's name do not deter me from using names, nor do they encourage me to use names).
I wouldn't name my daughter Paris because Paris is a boys' name, and I'd only use it for the boy, but with the spelling Parris, which I think is more masculine looking.
I wouldn't name my daughter Paris because Paris is a boys' name, and I'd only use it for the boy, but with the spelling Parris, which I think is more masculine looking.
I dont like this name but if I had to use it, I would use it for a boy
I like Paris for both sexes, but I'd prefer to use it on a boy than a girl.
- Maria
Severly-Anti-Lucas.
Severly-Anti-Lucas.
tritto
ditto
~Smile at the world and the world will smile back at you!~ :-)
~Smile at the world and the world will smile back at you!~ :-)
omg i think i hate this name..on Paris Hilton is sounds nice...but there is this 12 yr old G/G twin set at my school...Paris and Skye..Paris is sooo annoying and if i ever liked the name..all liking it gone...
SORRY!
SAMANTHA
SORRY!
SAMANTHA