Emory Andrew Tate Jr. Was an American chess International Master and five-time Armed Forces Chess Championship. He is also the father of American-British social media personality, businessman, and former professional kickboxer Andrew Tate.
In 2018, 62 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Emory who is registered male with the Social Security Administration. It is the 2, 224th most common male first name for living U.S. citizens.
― Anonymous User 10/15/2018
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I prefer this spelling to Emery, because that spelling is the same as emery board (nail file). I used to live on Emory Lane, which is sort of like "going down memory lane." It seems more like a male name to me, but I wouldn't be surprised to meet a woman or girl named Emory, given its similarity to the way-too-popular names Emily and Emma.
― Anonymous User 9/20/2018
3
Wouldn't this be pronounced em-O-ree instead? That makes more sense when you use this spelling.
― Anonymous User 12/23/2017
1
I actually think Emory is a nice name for any gender. People seem to think it's a male name, but it seems to actually be more popular among females. I personally prefer this spelling over Emery, but either way I think this name works well for any gender regardless.
― Anonymous User 12/11/2017
3
The name Emory was given to 268 boys born in the US in 2016. More than 99.9 percent of people with the first name Emory are male.
This spelling reminds me too much of the word, memory. I prefer the spelling of Emery and this name ONLY for a boy. I do not like it on a girl at all.
― Anonymous User 2/29/2016
2
My first name is Emory. I have always hated it as everyone always thought I was a boy. Most definitely I am not! To make matters worse, my middle name is Lou. So family called me Emmy Lou. How painful! I was named after both grandmothers. In recent times I have learned that my English immigrant family had passed the name Emory down for 200 years. Now I carry the name with pride. BTW, I have met several people who have named their babies Emory. I guess if you wait long enough, you can learn to be proud of what you were named.
I've always known Emory/Emery to be a man's name. A few years ago, my favorite cousin named her daughter Emory. I was heartbroken. It's a terrible name for girls.