Name the Baby!!

What should the new babe be named?

  • Scarlett Crandall

    Votes: 13 36.1%
  • Courtney Crandall

    Votes: 6 16.7%
  • Other - Gimme some suggestions!

    Votes: 18 50.0%

  • Total voters
    36

watercolor

yeah yeah
Alexa or Alexis
Avery
Leighland, or Leeland
Lorelei
Joslin
callista
Cadence
Payton or Peyton
Julieanne or Julieann or loose the "e" and have julianne
Ryannon or Rhiannon or RyAnnan
Braylyn, or Braylin
Chloe
Danica(said dan-eh-ca) or Danika
 

jazz lady

~*~ Rara Avis ~*~
PREMO Member
Sharon said:
I like that one. You can call her Gabby. :lol:

Gabrielle was the name of one of my best friends growing up and the nickname Gabby sure fit her. :blahblah: :lmao:

My sister has a horse named Scarlett, so that's no good. :lol:
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
jazz lady said:
Gabrielle
No like. My auntie's 2 year old is name Gabrielle, which means that it must be insanely popular right now and there will 2,000 other Gabrielles in her kindergarten class.

Her Mom thought she was being unique and original when she named her daughters Kathy, Pam and Debbie 35-40 years ago. So this stuff runs in her family.

Trust me.
 

RoseRed

American Beauty
PREMO Member
My dogs name was Alexandra Gabrielle of Sotterley Gate.

Rhiannon, Geneiveve and Alexandra are my little cousins daughters names.

Last but not least is my niece, my little MFer. :lol:
 

crabcake

But wait, there's more...
If I may offer a bit of advice, if you do go with something kind of 'you-neek' for the first name, give her a good, solid, "professional" middle name so that, down the road, if she is a lawyer, doctor, judge, etc., she can abbreviate her name to "C. Elizabeth Crandell" ... since she'd be more likely to be taken seriously than if her name was "Cauliflower Crandall". I wrestled with DQ's first name b/c I was afraid it might be too 'off the wall" so we went with Shannon for a middle name so that -- as she gets older -- she has options. :yay:

That said, a couple names I like :

Torey/Tori
Charlize
Melayna

I'll add more if I think of 'em. :wink:
 

MMDad

Lem Putt
crabcake said:
If I may offer a bit of advice, if you do go with something kind of 'you-neek' for the first name, give her a good, solid, "professional" middle name so that, down the road, if she is a lawyer, doctor, judge, etc., she can abbreviate her name to "C. Elizabeth Crandell" ... since she'd be more likely to be taken seriously than if her name was "Cauliflower Crandall".

I had a roomate in High school who was from Kenya. She wanted to name her son Hugo. She didn't see anything wrong with that. Fortunately, she took enough of my advice to name him Michael Hugo P...

Likewise, I wanted to name my son after my great grandfather who was a Vaudeville star and a movie star in the 30's. My wife's favorite grandfather had the same first name. Unfortunately, if you combine that given name with my surname, you end up with a comic character.

So we decided to give him a "normal" first name, with the other name as a middle name. If he has the personaity to take the comic name, great. If not, we haven't forced it on him.
 
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