Lacey for a boy?
I met a boy named Lacey yesterday. What does everyone think of that as a boy's name?
Replies
I don't like it for either sex
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“It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.”
~Mark Twain
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~Mark Twain
I honestly dislike it for either gender, but it seems even worse for a boy. It seems really cutesy to me even though it can be a surname. A boy named Lacey would probably be teased.
There used to be a male politician in this area with the fn Lacy. On an older man, I can see it as a surname-name, maybe his mother's maiden name. But now I see it as such a trendy, silly girl's name that it seems even worse on a boy. :(
~Heather~
"Why is it that, as a culture, we are more comfortable seeing two men holding guns than holding hands?" - Ernest Gaines
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, then the world will know peace" - Jimi Hendrix
You got to be kidding? Lacey is a girl name. If you want your son to be teased go ahead
Click on Lacey. It's unisex. I agree about the teasing, but your response was a bit rude. 1) No one said they were naming their son Lacey, she just asked what others thought of it, and 2) Lacey is not just a "girl name".
~Heather~
"Why is it that, as a culture, we are more comfortable seeing two men holding guns than holding hands?" - Ernest Gaines
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, then the world will know peace" - Jimi Hendrix
I don't like it on a girl, so I can't see myself liking it on a boy, either. For me, it falls in the same category as Destiny, Tiffany, etc.
I like it.
In theory, at least. I think of Lacey Rawlins of Cormac McCarthy's All the Pretty Horses--while I hated that book, his character was certainly quite masculine, and it reflected onto the name for me, heh.
However, I don't think it'd work so well in practice. Which is a pity, but that's that. It's associated with lace and frilly things, considered very feminine, and it was well-on overused for girls in recent history. The only masculine nickname it offers is Lee, which is rather contrived.
Array
Mick Jagger is older than:
1. Velcro
2. Cake mix
3. Israel
A revolution without dancing is a revolution not worth having.
In theory, at least. I think of Lacey Rawlins of Cormac McCarthy's All the Pretty Horses--while I hated that book, his character was certainly quite masculine, and it reflected onto the name for me, heh.
However, I don't think it'd work so well in practice. Which is a pity, but that's that. It's associated with lace and frilly things, considered very feminine, and it was well-on overused for girls in recent history. The only masculine nickname it offers is Lee, which is rather contrived.
Array
Mick Jagger is older than:
1. Velcro
2. Cake mix
3. Israel
A revolution without dancing is a revolution not worth having.
Lacey is just like Stacy and Tracy; it was originally a surname and was regularly used for boys before it became a predominantly feminine name in the USA. I think it would be fine if it's honoring a particular person, but I don't think I'd use it unless I could point out to the child a specific admirable namesake.
I don't like the name for either gender.
Fabrics just don't do it for me.
Fabrics just don't do it for me.
no
Lacey reminds me of a frilly, lacey, delicate, little girl.
Future Proud Mother of Layla Faith & Jude Lake
Lacey reminds me of a frilly, lacey, delicate, little girl.
Future Proud Mother of Layla Faith & Jude Lake
Tritto
ditto
I personally love this name alot, but I think hat it's too feminine on a boy.
I LOVE YOU ABOVE ALL THINGS:
***Natalie Marie-You'll always be in my heart***
Hannah Margaret
Sydney Catherine
Emma Nicole
I LOVE YOU ABOVE ALL THINGS:
***Natalie Marie-You'll always be in my heart***
Hannah Margaret
Sydney Catherine
Emma Nicole
I like it!
We love Him because He first loved us.
1 John 4:9
1 John 4:9