Meaning
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France A. Córdova is an American astrophysicist and administrator who was the fourteenth director of the National Science Foundation. Previously, she was the eleventh President of Purdue University from 2007 to 2012. She now serves as President of the Science Philanthropy Alliance.
France Winddance Twine is an Black and Native American sociologist, ethnographer, visual artist, and documentary filmmaker. Twine has conducted field research in Brazil, the UK, and the United States on race, racism, and anti-racism. She has published 11 books and more than 80 articles, review essays, and books on these topics.
France is a French name? Rofl.
I didn’t even know France was used as a name until I looked it up. I don’t like this. Naming your child Paris is one thing, but France is a no.
In France, this name can ALSO be MASCULINE, making it UNISEX -- as SEEN on the CHART.
This name can also be a MASCULINE short form of FRANÇOIS.
https://www.behindthename.com/name/France/top
This name can also be SLOVENIAN and MASCULINE.
A notable MASCULINE name bearer is a Slovenian writer: France Prešeren.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France_Pre%C5%A1eren
In the USA, this name can also be MASCULINE, making it UNISEX.
39 boys in the USA were named FRANCE in 1918.
https://www.names.org/n/France/about
http://www.nancy.cc/baby-name/France/
I feel like this name would be good for someone who stands out. Otherwise, it's alright.
I am French and I think that this is a stupid name because it is not right to call someone a country and it does not make sense to call a person French in Francais.
I never knew the name "France" was used as a first name. I knew it was used as a surname because it's my surname. People always ask if I'm French which I'm not. I'm English but with my first name being Antoinette with my middle name being Marie, I do understand why people think I'm French. I've been looking into the origins on the surname France for sometime but have found it quite difficult and I keep running into dead end's. But I've not given up yet.
France Nuyen is a Vietnamese-French actress.
This is a male name in Slovenian, as evidenced by famous bearer France Prešeren (1800-49). He was Slovenia's great national poet and considered their greatest writer. The seventh stanza of his poem "Zdravljica" ("A Toast") was later adopted as Slovenia's national anthem. The name is pronounced FRAHN-tsay. [noted -ed]
Sure, you don't really hear of people called Spain or Portugal, but you get girls named Paris. I don't see the difference, to be honest.
In my opinion, France is very beautiful, sophisticated and elegant. Though my perception of the name may be somewhat coloured by my view of the country. :) I'm a little surprised to learn that this name is actually more popular in Québéc than in France, usually as a hyphenated name such as Marie-France.
This name is pronounced FRAW(N)S in French. I'm not quite sure how to describe the n - it's a nasal sound. The n isn't entirely pronounced, or silent either. You can listen to the pronunciation by native French speakers here ~ http://www.forvo.com/search-fr/France/
That's my middle name, and it bugs me so much when I get mail, because it always says, "Frances" which isn't my middle name. And I like it a lot, mostly because I got the name after my great-grandmother.
France Gall is a famous French singer who was a protegee of Serge Gainsbourg, who wrote many songs for her. She won the Eurovision song contest in 1965.
This name is also used in Quebec. I have a friend from Quebec called Mélanie-France, and I think her name is gorgeous. I really like the name France, but I could only ever use it if I marry a French guy (it would seem weird on an Irish girl like me!) And no, it isn't like calling your daughter Spain. Spain is called España in Spanish, but France is actually called "France" in French, and in France, it's a perfectly legit name.
Anyway, it's a beautiful name for a French girl, and I think it works better as a double name, like Mélanie-France, Ophélie-France and my favourite, Coralie-France.
Seeing as the country of France is not called "France" in French, the name is not that amusing or silly in France. Only in English-speaking countries do we laugh.
Sorry, but I know the county of France is definitely called "France" in French; it's pronounced "frawns", as in "Vive la France!" It's completely legit as a girl's name in France. And I live in an English speaking country, but I don't laugh at this name. The French pronunciation sounds really pretty, and France is a beautiful country.
This name is actually used in France and it is quite popular there especially as a middle name but also as a first name. My friend's name is Julie-France.
This name is very amusing, since it's the name of a country.
Okay! This is getting weird. I myself am part French and naming your child your child after a location? Give the poor kid a break! Francis or Fran are better. France! No way! Save it for the country in Europe.
This is a masculine name in Slovenia.
It's a pretty common name in France, but it's usually used in a double name, like Marie-France. [noted -ed]
France Chretien Demarais is the daughter of former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien and his wife Aline.
That's not a silly name, it's completely legit in France. Except it's a girl name, and has the same etymology as Frances, Françoise, Francesca.
France is only feminine in France. It means "liberty" (Latin).
This name is rather silly. After all, you don't exactly name your child Spain or Portugal, do you?
I like this as a nickname.

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