favorite boy name?

Question

i prefer cole.

i hate blake and bryant

Answer 1

Joshua

Answer 2

My cousin's name is Cole, and I really like it. Cole Wesley is his full name, after his daddy, but I just think it's a really cute name. And he doesn't seem to dislike it, so it's all good. Plus, I know that he has another Cole in his class, so it's not a name he'd be made fun of for, since it's not super unusual, but not as common as names like Scott and Nick, etc. Actually, those were popular when I was little, but maybe not so much now. Good luck!!!

Answer 3

Nicholas Michael
Preston Alexander
Liam Steven
Charley Phillip

Answer 4

Cole's nice.

I like :

Sean
Berny
Ethan
Seamus
Ian
Ewan
Sebastian
Edmund
Liam
Ambrose
Tobias
Gavin
Kieran
Leo
Quinn
Keefer
Keenan

Out of those though, I think my favorites would be Keefer of Keenan.

Answer 5

I like the name Cole a lot.

My favorite boy names are Griffin, Colin, Trevor, Travis, Cheyne, Payton, Kellan, Nolan, Brandon, Brady, Logan, and Trey.

My favorite middles name for boys are James, Emerson, Samuel, Bennett, Cole, and Reed.

Answer 6

My best friend has a little boy named Cole Ryan, so I'm a little partial to that name. My husband and I are expecting our first child right now and the boy names we have picked out are: Jonas Daniel, Elliot Lucas, Cameron Jack, and Jackson Elijah.

Answer 7

I like Cole but i love the name Thomas

Answer 8

Patrick Sean, Daniel Paticrk, Micheal,

Answer 9

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.

Answer 10

I really like the name Cole!

Answer 11

1. Vincent
2. James
3. Peter
4. Paul
5. Joseph
6. Dennis
7. John
8. Raymond
9. Frank
10. Dean

Please when considering a name for your baby (first and middle name) think about what the initals might spell out.