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I agree
I used to sort of like Avery as a male middle name - but only as a middle, and only male. However, more often than not it's used on girls these days, and I don't get it. At all.
Is it because the first syllable is similar to that of Ava?
I used to sort of like Avery as a male middle name - but only as a middle, and only male. However, more often than not it's used on girls these days, and I don't get it. At all.
Is it because the first syllable is similar to that of Ava?
I think Avery is an awful name for either sex. It reminds me of a farm boy with a really ear-grating accent.
This message was edited 5/1/2016, 6:29 PM
I think people who like it must think it sounds enough like names such as Rosalie, Hilary, Marjorie, and Emily, to be feminine. And yet it's a surname-name, so it has that "spunky / aloof" air, that I think derives from calling sports participants and famous subjects by their surnames. I imagine those who like Avery (f) are people who would use Ava, but they think that it sounds too old-fashioned or matronly.
Hi !!!!
I think it is horrible for both...
It is ugly...and a surname...
And in my mind has not links with something positive.
Only an empty sad box.
But I'm Italian, it isn't in my culture...
Maybe in English speaking world there is a reason...
I don't know why it is so popular TT
Byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
I think it is horrible for both...
It is ugly...and a surname...
And in my mind has not links with something positive.
Only an empty sad box.
But I'm Italian, it isn't in my culture...
Maybe in English speaking world there is a reason...
I don't know why it is so popular TT
Byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
This message was edited 5/1/2016, 4:03 PM