wfudkn
cookout = blabbermouth?
If I were to have a kid the chances of him/her having a very Irish name is high to quite high.
Though I guess so does P
My wife has aunts (by marriage) who is named Urlene and who has sisters named Shirlene, Lurlene and Madelene. I'm hoping those don't make a comeback. The hipster chick who cuts my hair named her daughter Irene, which I like.
Wren was a final 3 for us
Have fun with Hayden/Braxton/Brysen/Hailee/etc!
What happened to naming a kid Carl? What was so wrong with Roger?
Roger sends.
Makes sense. Hey... By any chance do you know the street he grew up on and his favorite pet?
So how's Eunice doing?
My preferences were D'Brickashaw for a boy and L'Brickashaw for a girl. My negotiating leverage was not very strong, however.
I have a great aunt Eunice!
My grandma and her siblings had the best names - Undine, Edouarda, Robley, and Harvey.
Lots of Helen/Mary/Elizabeths in there, too.
The story I was always told is that my great uncle was about a year old before he had a name. My 3 year old grandfather took to calling the baby "Jeeter" and my great-grandparents, having had no other stroke of inspiration, decided that name would be good enough and made it official. My great uncle later insisted folks call him "Jay", but as an adult he nicknamed every family member and never cared to know or remember the person's given name. My dad was "Buck", my mom was "Flossie", my brother was "Oscar" and I was "Jabbo".
Incidentally, my grandfather was named Tullious, so it's not like Jeeter was that bad by comparison. I guess that's what turn-of-the-century rural Alabama does to some folks.
Timely since we've been talking names and thinking we should just pick something already. Basically 99% sure I know what it's going to be but just have been dragging our feet.