Australian names...
Replies
Nardwyn
Nardwyn is an aboriginal name (either Nth WA or NT not sure), I have a friend with this name (she's not Aboriginal but was born in an outback community and one of the women their said this 'must' be her name).
Kirralee
Shayla
Taylah - this seems to be so big here.
Jae
Kayla - again probably not Aussie origin but big over here.
I don't like any of these name though, I think they're actually pretty ugly (with the exception of Taylah which is a GP)
Nardwyn is an aboriginal name (either Nth WA or NT not sure), I have a friend with this name (she's not Aboriginal but was born in an outback community and one of the women their said this 'must' be her name).
Kirralee
Shayla
Taylah - this seems to be so big here.
Jae
Kayla - again probably not Aussie origin but big over here.
I don't like any of these name though, I think they're actually pretty ugly (with the exception of Taylah which is a GP)
Pretty much the same as UK and US names
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They basically use the same names people in America and England use. I see no difference.
This message was edited 9/9/2008, 4:34 PM
Belinda always struck me as a particularly Australian name. I'm not sure why though :-D
Kirrily and Peta are two other girls' names which seem to have been much more used in Australia than elsewhere.
Melba seems to have originated with the Australian opera singer Nellie Melba, which makes it something like Narelle in origin, but I don't know if Melba was actually ever regularly used as a girl's name in Australia like it was in the USA.
Melba seems to have originated with the Australian opera singer Nellie Melba, which makes it something like Narelle in origin, but I don't know if Melba was actually ever regularly used as a girl's name in Australia like it was in the USA.
Yes, Melba has definitely gone through popular phases here.