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what do you think about them?

2006-12-17 11:55:59 · 28 answers · asked by edensappletree 1 in Pregnancy & Parenting Baby Names

names like
Avery
Jordan
London
Gabriel
Blakley
Yuri
Carson

2006-12-17 11:57:32 · update #1

actually Yuri is male Russian name but its also Japanese and its meaning there is Lily

2006-12-18 10:29:15 · update #2

28 answers

When I was having my children, I gave them names that were not too common but not too strange, either. Some of the name you have listed above are actually quite nice. However, I do believe Yuri is a Russian boy's name, not an androgynous name.

2006-12-17 12:01:30 · answer #1 · answered by correrafan 7 · 1 0

Depends on WHAT unisex name you choose. I have a friend named Fran (Francis). He doesn't like the name because it is associated with the feminine. My name is Robin, which is typically a girl's name in the US, but more often a boys name in the UK. Though I have known a couple of guys with the name, like the baseball player Robin Ventura. A girl can carry off a name that's considered masculine better than a boy can carry off a name considered feminine. Common names like Pat, Chris, Aaron/Erin, Peyton, etc., are much less likely to be associated with one gender over another. When looking at unisex names, these may be the best ones to consider. As a woman, having a unisex name can be an advantage in the job market. A prospective employer won't necessarily assume that the resume he or she is looking at belongs to a female. Whatever you do, find names that both you and your husband like. Good luck!

2016-05-23 03:07:29 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Most "androgynous" names started out as boys' names and gravitated to girls'. We were watching an old show at my dad's yesterday, and the little boy was named Jody. I don't think anyone's named a boy Jody in probably 40 years, because when I was growing up in the 70s, it was already considered a girls' name. Kelly is another one. In 1974-75, we had a boy Kelly and a girl Kelly in our kindergarten class. I misread a seating chart the other day when I was substitute teaching at a high school and called a boy Kelly. Mind you, there was a boy named Tracy sitting behind him. But boy not named Kelly, who sat in front of girl named Kelly who was absent, really copped an attitude with me.

It's a trend thing. I love the name Stacy for a boy, but he'd probably get the s*** beat out of him on a daily basis, since Stacy is no longer really considered a boy name. Ryan, Devin, Avery, Jordan, are all becoming more girlish than boyish.

2006-12-17 12:10:46 · answer #3 · answered by Gabby_Gabby_Purrsalot 7 · 2 0

They can be nice, but personally, I probably wouldn't give my kid any of those names. Lately it seems to be a little too overdone. Taylor and Hunter and Madison and Avery are becoming the Jennifer and Jessica and Jason and Matthew of this generation.

No offense to anyone. I like the names, they're just becoming way too common. I prefer names that have personal meaning to the parents.

2006-12-21 06:00:32 · answer #4 · answered by Full Speed Ahead 2 · 0 0

I would go to www.behindthename.com to see which of the names are really for both male and female and go from there. But the names there I don't like. You could go searching for the 100 most popular names for this year somewhere on the web too.

2006-12-17 21:22:21 · answer #5 · answered by zeroartmac 7 · 0 0

I think they can be really cool - but only if it turns out to be a girl. I've always loved the name Harper Lee (as in the author of To Kill a Mockingbird), or just Lee for a girl.

Out of all of those I only like Avery.

2006-12-18 13:04:22 · answer #6 · answered by Ava 2 · 0 0

I'm fine with them. There is nothing bad about names that a boy or girl can have. I'd just think about your kid before you name a boy Taylor. I know six Taylors. 5 of them are girls. The boy always get made fun of for having a 'girl's name'. Other than that they are fine.

2006-12-17 12:25:59 · answer #7 · answered by tictac_lvr 2 · 1 0

My daughter's name is Sydney, named after her dad, which is an unusual name for a boy. I wouldn't name a boy a femine name though, like the boy named Sue. Luckily, my husband goes by Syd, which sounds manly.

2006-12-17 16:25:00 · answer #8 · answered by rachel p 1 · 0 0

I also like Aiden very much, especially for a girl. I also had a friend name her little girl after her father, her name was Jaysin, pronounced just like Jason, but the spelling would give it away as a girl. I thought it was a great idea.

2006-12-17 12:24:43 · answer #9 · answered by dana j 4 · 1 0

I've always liked names that change between the two though I like to change the spelling up a bit sometimes.

Like:
Jordan/Jordyn
Reagan/Reegan
Hayden
Harley

2006-12-17 16:20:35 · answer #10 · answered by Courtlyn 7 · 0 0

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