Re: What names do you consider high class?
in reply to a message by Rachel Shaina
Godfrey, Engelbert, Seraphina, anything the IV.
The sound of change is incoming. What is that change? I have no word as to what.
The sound of change is incoming. What is that change? I have no word as to what.
Replies
"anything the IV."
YES THANK YOU. I have a cousin who insists on inserting "the III" in his name, never mind the fact that it's not on his birth certificate and that he really isn't even a Third to begin with. It certainly screams snooty.
YES THANK YOU. I have a cousin who insists on inserting "the III" in his name, never mind the fact that it's not on his birth certificate and that he really isn't even a Third to begin with. It certainly screams snooty.
Seraphina is very Italian hippy to me. I know a couple and they are all actually named Sarah or Sara and adopted the longer version as they became "more in touch with mother earth".
I have a friend named Sara who now goes by Serafina Pricipessa. She's like my sister. My very earthly, hula-hooping sister.
I have a friend named Sara who now goes by Serafina Pricipessa. She's like my sister. My very earthly, hula-hooping sister.
Ha! My brother and I used to collect soda cans for money. We'd take what little they gave us and buy candy.
Pop Tarts are the definition of class.
Especially brown sugar cinnamon.
Pillsbury toaster pastries, yes, pop tarts, no. But I haven't tried them for a long time, perhaps they have improved.
To me, it's something I don't see in my hometown which doesn't have a high class aspect to the whole town. I'll admit I've been sheltered.