For a boy, really? The user submitted entry does say the historically it was used for boys too. I didn't think anyone would go for that though. I first heard the name watching a dramatization of
Rosamund Pilcher's novel (the title escapes me). It takes place in Cornwall and the character is feminine. But I certainly understand wanting to use it for a boy's mn. It sort of reminds me of "Lovejoy" starring
Ian McShane.
Iris Loveday,
Isadora Loveday and
Victorina Loveday get top marks. You're the second person to suggest
Esther Loveday and I am tempted. The flow is so smooth.
Orinthia Loveday is too cool!
This message was edited 11/17/2009, 12:53 PM