Re: What names do you consider high class?
in reply to a message by Rachel Shaina
Barnabas
Bartholomew
Theodore (but only with nn Ted or Teddy)
Sebastian
Frederick
Margaret
Catherine (only with a C)
I dunno. I see most classics as fairly "high class" but not snooty.
Monsters are real, and ghost are real too. They live inside us, and sometimes, they win
- Stephen King
PNL: http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/45898
Top rated: Isolde and Henry
Bottom: Dolly and Amandus
Bartholomew
Theodore (but only with nn Ted or Teddy)
Sebastian
Frederick
Margaret
Catherine (only with a C)
I dunno. I see most classics as fairly "high class" but not snooty.
- Stephen King
PNL: http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/45898
Top rated: Isolde and Henry
Bottom: Dolly and Amandus
Replies
I don't see names a snooty because that's more of an attitude. It's like self-righteous, rude, materialistic. But if I must put a name to it, I'll with the following:
-Arabella, Charles, Arthur, Francine, Sarah, Jack, Peter, Maxwell/Maximilian.
High class names seem like they would be the elegant, sophisticated names.
Diana, William, Nicholas, Audrey, Catherine, James, etc.
I don't usually associate "class" with names because anyone can be named anything and still be completely different from what their name may indicate or be perceived as by society. Take Charles for example; most people think of it as a refined, charming name but all I think about is Charles Manson, the serial killer and the movie Chucky.
-Arabella, Charles, Arthur, Francine, Sarah, Jack, Peter, Maxwell/Maximilian.
High class names seem like they would be the elegant, sophisticated names.
Diana, William, Nicholas, Audrey, Catherine, James, etc.
I don't usually associate "class" with names because anyone can be named anything and still be completely different from what their name may indicate or be perceived as by society. Take Charles for example; most people think of it as a refined, charming name but all I think about is Charles Manson, the serial killer and the movie Chucky.