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HelpRe: Random names
in reply to a message by Sofia
My first thought on Moore is that it's a surname, and of course it's in the surname database three times. It has a nice sound and none of the meanings are unfortunate, so I don't see why it couldn't be a perfectly serviceable first name.
Rutley also feels like a surname, and I really don't like it as a given name. :/
Columbus I dislike for the obvious and immediate association (which, I suppose is completely arbitrary, since I honestly love Charlemagne). But in the case of Columbus, I much prefer Calum / Callum, Coleman, Colm, Colum, and Malcolm / Malcom - especially Callum and Malcolm.
Breck feels very informal and nickname-y. (Though I have no problem with Brock, which is only one letter different.)
Skelly reminds me of Scully. I can't imagine it as a given name; maybe a surname or nickname.
Amica looks like the start of 'amicable'. Which it probably is?
Amina's rather nice.
Cynthia's one of those names that was super popular not that long ago. I guess it feels "dated."
Slavica is the word 'Slavic' with an 'a' on the end. O.o Apparently it means 'glory,' though.
Zareen reminds me of 'tzarina' (tsarina, czarina). It's kind of pretty.
Rutley also feels like a surname, and I really don't like it as a given name. :/
Columbus I dislike for the obvious and immediate association (which, I suppose is completely arbitrary, since I honestly love Charlemagne). But in the case of Columbus, I much prefer Calum / Callum, Coleman, Colm, Colum, and Malcolm / Malcom - especially Callum and Malcolm.
Breck feels very informal and nickname-y. (Though I have no problem with Brock, which is only one letter different.)
Skelly reminds me of Scully. I can't imagine it as a given name; maybe a surname or nickname.
Amica looks like the start of 'amicable'. Which it probably is?
Amina's rather nice.
Cynthia's one of those names that was super popular not that long ago. I guess it feels "dated."
Slavica is the word 'Slavic' with an 'a' on the end. O.o Apparently it means 'glory,' though.
Zareen reminds me of 'tzarina' (tsarina, czarina). It's kind of pretty.
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