can i just say that the 2-L spelling of lily makes me cringe? flame me i don't care i just think it's awful.
benjamin, ella, charlotte, jack, connor. probably an emma because that name is still so popular. my niece is an emma and she has a couple of friends named emma.
can i just say that the 2-L spelling of lily makes me cringe? flame me i don't care i just think it's awful.
benjamin, ella, charlotte, jack, connor. probably an emma because that name is still so popular. my niece is an emma and she has a couple of friends named emma.
When it's short for Lillian it makes perfect sense to write Lilly, to me.
Post by andthentherewere10 on Feb 15, 2014 13:56:09 GMT -5
Jack and Jackson. H wouldn't let me name our son any variation of it. Our baby will be Benjamin but I haven't seen anyone around here (SC) use the name, despite it seeming to have a broad appeal.
Not sure about school since their school isn't very big but in general Harper seems to have gotten super trendy the past couple years (though I do have a friend with a 5yr old Harper)...and A...names for girls (guilty!). I see slightly more uncommon Irish/Gaelic names popping up more...Sheamus for example (I know 2). And a favorite of mine that DH ruthless vetoed yet again is Beatrice/Beatrix which I really see gaining popularity!
New names that we've seen multiples of in story times recently: Isaac, Elena, Madalyn, George.
Noooo! I chose George for my kid because it was not in the top 100. If it becomes popular I'll be sad.
I expect a lot of Henry and Liam and Isabella and Addison (and all different spellings).
I hate to say it (and I love the name!) but i think it is trending up. There's a George in DS1's class and in DS3's MDO class, and I have two friends with toddler/baby Georges.
I know how you feel. Henry was 95 on the SSA list when we picked it seven years ago.