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Hi there..my best friend and god-mother of my child is pregnant she doesnt know if its a boy or girl yet. And we cant decide on names. Rite now she likes Phebe and Nadia...but one name is from the show friends of the ditzy blonde chick that lives with Rachel and Monica. ANNNNNNNNYWAAAAAAAAYS! To the question...What names would u suggest for the new baby??

2007-03-19 05:53:11 · 30 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Baby Names

K um the name maegan and tyler cant be used for the baby given the fact that those are the parents names. I shoulda said that...and heather is maegans sisters name an lol YES I LOVE THE NAME JESSICA ALOT but wouldnt that confuse us once the child got older.

2007-03-19 06:24:32 · update #1

30 answers

For a girl, I like Madeline Grace and Caitlin Nicole. For a boy, I like Logan Xavier and Calvin Matthew.

2007-03-19 05:59:51 · answer #1 · answered by lawmom 5 · 0 0

Kamie, Aubrey, Anna, Angel, Miley, Bebe, Alegra, Wendy, Jessica, Kelly, Cathren, Maybell, Annabell, Belle, Julie, Scarlett, Ariel, Rayvn, Lillth, Heather, Sarah, Amber

Boy's name's
Kyle, Stan, Eric, Leopold, Kenny, Clyde, Craig, Clay, Lance, Token, Mithchel, Matt, Chris, Gabe, Justin, Dustin, Casey, Cory, Cody, Zac, Pete, Arnold, Jeff, Kevin, Josh

2007-03-19 10:26:21 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

These are my favorites:

Adelaide ~ German ~ Noble / Kind
Alessondra ~ Greek ~ Defender of Mankind
Amelia ~ German ~ Work of the Lord
Audrey ~ German ~ Noble Strength
Aurora ~ Latin ~ Dawn

Dahlia (doll-ya) ~ Scandinavian ~ from the Valley
Daphne ~ Greek ~ Laurel Tree
Delia ~ Latin ~ Daughter of the Sea

Edith ~ Old English ~ Rich war, Blessed War

Ingrid ~ Scandinavian ~ A Meadow
Iseult (ee-solt) ~ Welsh ~ Fair One

Leona ~ German ~ Brave as a Lioness
Liesel (lee-sel) ~ German ~ Consecrated to God

Maria ~ Italian, Spanish, Hebrew ~ Sea of Bitterness
Marie ~ French ~ Sea of Bitterness
Mercedes ~ Spanish ~ Mercies
Michaela ~ Irish ~ Who is like God
Monica ~ Greek ~ Solitary (yes, also a character in friends but sitll a very pretty name)

Nora ~ Greek~ Light

Phaedra (fay-drah) ~ Greek ~ Bright

Samantha ~ Armaic ~ Listener
Sandrine ~ French ~ Defender of Mankind
Sophia ~ Greek ~ Wisdom

Violet ~ English ~ Modesty

Then for boys I like:

Ambrose ~ Greek ~ Everlasting
Berny ~ German ~ Bold as a Bear

Edmund ~ Old English ~ Rich Protector, Blessed Protector
Ethan ~ Hebrew ~ Strong one
Ewan ~ Scottish ~ God is Gracious

Gavin ~ Welch ~ Little Hawk
Ian ~ Scottish ~ God is Gracious

Keefer ~ Irish ~ Noble / Gentle
Keenan ~ English ~ Smart
Kieran ~ Irish ~ Little Dark One

Liam ~ Englsih ~ Guardian
Leo ~ Latin ~ A Lion

Quinn ~ Irish ~ The Fifth

Seamus ~ Irish ~ Supplanter, Substitute
Sean ~ Irish ~ God is Gracious
Sebastian ~ Greek ~ Revered

Tobias ~ Hebrew ~ The Lord is Good

2007-03-19 07:44:48 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I like the name Phoebe. It's also Alyssa Milano's character on CHARMED. Nadia is also very pretty.
Some girl name combos I like using those two are
Phoebe Brianna
Phoebe Brielle
Phoebe Arielle
Nadia Loraine
Nadia Gracelyn
Nadia Paige

Boys
Joshua Drake
Alexander Keegan
Michael Kaden

2007-03-19 06:00:39 · answer #4 · answered by Endellion 4 · 0 0

Boys: Tucker, Caleb, Wyatt, Taylor

Girls: Elisabeth, Claire, Gemma (pronounced Jemma), Hadley

2007-03-19 06:25:33 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Girls- Emma, Eliza, Audrey, Brianne, Nathalia, Sophia

Boys- Nathan, Alexander, Xavier, Landon, Brayden, Jaxson

2007-03-19 06:58:38 · answer #6 · answered by ♥AsH♥ 5 · 0 0

A Roshanda by Any Other Name


The California data establish just how dissimilarly black and white parents have named their children over the past 25 years or so—a remnant, it seems, of the Black Power movement. The typical baby girl born in a black neighborhood in 1970 was given a name that was twice as common among blacks than whites. By 1980, she received a name that was 20 times more common among blacks. (Boys' names moved in the same direction but less aggressively—likely because parents of all races are less adventurous with boys' names than girls'.) Today, more than 40 percent of the black girls born in California in a given year receive a name that not one of the roughly 100,000 baby white girls received that year. Even more remarkably, nearly 30 percent of the black girls are given a name that is unique among every baby, white and black, born that year in California. (There were also 228 babies named Unique during the 1990s alone, and one each of Uneek, Uneque, and Uneqqee; virtually all of them were black.)

What kind of parent is most likely to give a child such a distinctively black name? The data offer a clear answer: an unmarried, low-income, undereducated, teenage mother from a black neighborhood who has a distinctively black name herself. Giving a child a super-black name would seem to be a black parent's signal of solidarity with her community—the flip side of the "acting white" phenomenon. White parents, meanwhile, often send as strong a signal in the opposite direction. More than 40 percent of the white babies are given names that are at least four times more common among whites.

So, what are the "whitest" names and the "blackest" names? Click here for the top 20 each for girls and here for the top 20 each for boys. (For the curious, we've also put together a list of the top 20 crossover names—the ones that blacks and whites are most likely to share.) And how much does your name really matter? Over the years, a series of studies have tried to measure how people perceive different names. Typically, a researcher would send two identical (and fake) résumés, one with a traditionally white name and the other with an immigrant or minority-sounding name, to potential employers. The "white" résumés have always gleaned more job interviews. Such studies are tantalizing but severely limited, since they offer no real-world follow-up or analysis beyond the résumé stunt.

The California names data, however, afford a more robust opportunity. By subjecting this data to the economist's favorite magic trick—a statistical wonder known as regression analysis—it's possible to tease out the effect of any one factor (in this case, a person's first name) on her future education, income, and health.

2007-03-19 07:48:30 · answer #7 · answered by Gunslinger 4 · 0 1

phoebe is a great name! Other suggestions:
1. Ayla, Lindsay, Vanessa, Kristy, Megan, Hope and Gloria
2. Beau, Matthew, Hudson, Kurt, Austin, Reed, Tyler and
josh

2007-03-19 06:17:11 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I really like the ditz blonde Phebe for a baby name. I also like Jessica. If I had a girl she would be Jessica. Jake for a boy.

2007-03-19 06:05:28 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

For Girls:
I really love the name Kenadie(pronounced like Kennedy). I also like Ivory(I know I'm weird)...You could always use Elizabeth Ivory. Hmmm....Alexia is a nice name. Claire is common, but very pretty. You could use my name, Cassie :) or Ridley. I always found Ridley to be a very cute name.

For Boys:

I like Keeton (enter spelling variations), Caleb (common, but cute) Owen is a nice name. Alec is cute. Micah is my FAVORITE boy name. You could always go with the classic names- Michael, Joseph, Joshua, Matthew, Andrew, etc.

2007-03-19 06:10:06 · answer #10 · answered by GrnEyedGurl 2 · 0 0

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