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HelpRandom names
Random names from my name book (one for each letter) for general inspiration, contemplation, horror, hilarity, etc. Any and all comments welcome and if you want I can provide additional info for names that are not in the database:-)
MALE:
Ansel
Boyd
Cloy
Dotson
Gulzar
Holcomb
Ike
Mills
Royden
Sigbjorn
Tyquan
FEMALE:
Amadea
Cordelia
Leeya
Mona
Surya
Uzma
Yoshiko
MALE:
Ansel
Boyd
Cloy
Dotson
Gulzar
Holcomb
Ike
Mills
Royden
Sigbjorn
Tyquan
FEMALE:
Amadea
Cordelia
Leeya
Mona
Surya
Uzma
Yoshiko
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Replies
Ansel: Only if you're Adams.
Boyd: Redneck.
Cloy: Double redneck. Something cloying is sickly-sweet.
Dotson: Why not just name him Datsun?
Gulzar: Gulzar the Glutton, a new villain I just made up.
Holcomb: Not a first name.
Ike: I don't like Ike.
Mills: Not a first name.
Royden: God, this is fugly.
Sigbjorn: I can see his horned Viking helmet.
Tyquan: Very black, would be ridiculous to the nth power on a white boy.
FEMALE:
Amadea: Overblown.
Cordelia: Ugly.
Leeya: Phun with Phonics. Leah is fine.
Mona: Stereotypical Depression-era floozy name.
Surya: No.
Uzma: Looks terrible.
Yoshiko: Fine if your last name isn't O'Neil or Gilligrass.
Boyd: Redneck.
Cloy: Double redneck. Something cloying is sickly-sweet.
Dotson: Why not just name him Datsun?
Gulzar: Gulzar the Glutton, a new villain I just made up.
Holcomb: Not a first name.
Ike: I don't like Ike.
Mills: Not a first name.
Royden: God, this is fugly.
Sigbjorn: I can see his horned Viking helmet.
Tyquan: Very black, would be ridiculous to the nth power on a white boy.
FEMALE:
Amadea: Overblown.
Cordelia: Ugly.
Leeya: Phun with Phonics. Leah is fine.
Mona: Stereotypical Depression-era floozy name.
Surya: No.
Uzma: Looks terrible.
Yoshiko: Fine if your last name isn't O'Neil or Gilligrass.
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Cloy? Erk! What does the book say about it?
I really like Amadea.
I really like Amadea.
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It says:
Cloy - Derivation unclear, may come from Old French, ''nail'' as an occupational name having to do with the nails in horseshoes. Other forms: Cloyce, Cloyd.
Cloy - Derivation unclear, may come from Old French, ''nail'' as an occupational name having to do with the nails in horseshoes. Other forms: Cloyce, Cloyd.
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