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This name can also be a Masculine name in parts of Africa, making this name Unisex.
https://forebears.io/x/forenames/wednesday
The thing that ruined this name for me was that new show Wednesday and YouTube Kids. Now all I can think of is "WEDNESDAY SKIBIDI TOILET IN POPPY PLAYTIME!1!" and I HATE Skibidi Toilet.Tldr: SKIBIDI TOILET MUST DIE!
Regarding the name description: Wednesday was about six years old in the original The Addams Family TV series -- she was only depicted as a teenager in later adaptations. [noted -ed]
Gender: Feminine & MasculineUsages: Afro-American (Slavery-era)This was used as an African American name during the slave period, as were all the other weekdays; naming children after the weekday on which they were born is common in some African cultures, notably Akan, and early slaves in America continued this practice with the English translations.http://slaverebellion.org/index.php?page=africanisms-in-names
https://www.behindthename.com/top/beyond.php?name=Wednesday&gender=&type=sample(Information from name #22326 originally submitted by user Aimy)
This is going to be so overused now that the new Wednesday-specific series has came out.
Wendy Martin, known as Wednesday Martin, is an American author and cultural critic who writes and comments on parenting, step-parenting, female sexuality, motherhood, and popular culture.
Yes, I love the name Wednesday simply because of Wednesday Addams. I totally would use it. I love it that much. It's unique and has no potential to gain in popularity due to how crazy it is to name your child Wednesday. I hate the nickname Wendy & love the nickname Wenz.
It only works for Wednesday Adams. Other than that I hate it.
This name was given to 112 baby girls in the U.S. in 2021.
Absolutely terrible.
Rupert Grint (Ron in Harry Potter) has a daughter called Wednesday.
Wednesday Friday Addams is a character on the TV show/in the movies "The Addams Family".
This is also an African American name (as with all the other weekdays). Naming children after the day they were born is common in some African cultures, notably Akan. Early slaves in America continued the day-naming practice with the English equivalents.

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