New Post
Search
HelpSib Set in my Workplace
Duncan
Lindsay (F)
Joanna
What surprised me most was the ages of this sibling set as they were all under 10 years old. Here these names would have been used more in the 1970s and 1980s than the 2010s and 2020s. Still WDYT?
Don’t take criticism from someone you wouldn’t take advice from
Lindsay (F)
Joanna
What surprised me most was the ages of this sibling set as they were all under 10 years old. Here these names would have been used more in the 1970s and 1980s than the 2010s and 2020s. Still WDYT?
Don’t take criticism from someone you wouldn’t take advice from
This message was edited 5/3/2024, 12:42 PM
2
Replies
I LOVE the name Lindsay. I’m glad to see it on a 10-year-old!
1
Duncan and Lindsay are well matched in style. Both are Scottish surnames.
However,Joanna seems like the odd one out. It's hard to believe but Joanna (or Ioanna) is found in the Bible so it's quite an ancient name.
However,Joanna seems like the odd one out. It's hard to believe but Joanna (or Ioanna) is found in the Bible so it's quite an ancient name.
1
I'd love to know an under-10 Duncan. The only ones I know have been very tedious adults, and a change would be welcome: the name is fine but I'd appreciate different associations.
Lindsay and Joanna seem to come from different eras, Lindsay quite a lot older than Joanna. I like them both, but prefer Joanna.
Lindsay and Joanna seem to come from different eras, Lindsay quite a lot older than Joanna. I like them both, but prefer Joanna.
2
They are all ok, more 60s names here, although I do know a Lindsay who is in her 20s and a male in his 60s, Joanna in her 30s and 50s
Well known names, not common and not creative, that is great
My boys names were more common in the 60s and they were born late 90s and 2000 and are well known, not common and easy to spell and pronounce, and didn't have to go by name and initial in class, some up to four names in class, but their were still one or 2 with the same name at school
Well known names, not common and not creative, that is great
My boys names were more common in the 60s and they were born late 90s and 2000 and are well known, not common and easy to spell and pronounce, and didn't have to go by name and initial in class, some up to four names in class, but their were still one or 2 with the same name at school
This message was edited 5/3/2024, 1:00 PM
1