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Girls stealing boy names

HatterHatter
edited 2011-08-08 22:45:24 in General
Glaives are better.
Kelsey, Ashley, Lesley, Lindsey, Kelly, Morgan, the list goes on. Eventually, the only masculine name left will be John, and even that's being threatened by the encroaching "Jackie."

Comments

  • VorpyVorpy
    ☭Unstoppable Sex Goddess☭
    Don't forget Alfred and James.
  • HatterHatter
    Glaives are better.
    Ali and Jamie. It's already started.
  • RedEyedAbyssRedEyedAbyss
    Then what about Madison?
  • HatterHatter
    Glaives are better.
    All the -son names, really.
  • glennmagusharveyglennmagusharvey
    Creature - Florida Dragon Turtle Human

  • ForzareForzare
    Till shade is gone, till water is gone, into the Shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath, to spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the last Day.
  • CounterclockCounterclock
    edited 2011-08-08 23:00:34
    Belief
    KELSEY


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine

    ASHLEY


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine

    LESLEY


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine

    Variant of LESLIE

    LESLIE


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine

    MORGAN 


    Gender: Feminine


    Modern form of Morgen, which was used
    by Geoffrey of Monmouth in the 12th century for the Arthurian sorceress
    Morgan le Fay, who was unnamed in earlier stories. Geoffrey probably did
    not derive it from the Welsh masculine name


    JACKIE

    Gender: Masculine & Feminine

    A diminutive (or pet name) of JACQUELINE or JACK

    JAMES


    Gender: Masculine


    On the note of Jamie:Originally a Lowland Scots A diminutive (or pet name) of JAMES. Since the late 19th century it has also been used as a feminine form.

    ALI


    Gender: Masculine

    ALFRED


    Gender: Masculine

    MADISON


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine







  • glennmagusharveyglennmagusharvey
    Creature - Florida Dragon Turtle Human
    I thought Ali was a masculine name that's not of European origin.

    The first Morgan I got to know is male, so I was surprised to learn that it is a typically female name.
  • CounterclockCounterclock
    Belief
    Names are not indicative of Gender, surprising I know.
  • Tnu1138Tnu1138
    Hilary.
  • CounterclockCounterclock
    Belief
    HILARY


    Gender: Feminine & Masculine

    Usage: English

    Pronounced: HIL-ə-ree 


    Medieval English form of HILARIUS or HILARIA.
    During the Middle Ages it was primarily a masculine name. It was
    revived in Britain at the beginning of the 20th century as a
    predominantly feminine name. In America, this name and the variant Hillary seemed to drop in popularity after Hillary Clinton (1947-) became the first lady.
  • Central AvenueCentral Avenue
    So, how long till "Tyler" becomes a girls' name?


  • CounterclockCounterclock
    Belief







    TYLER


    Gender: Masculine

    Usage: English

    Pronounced: TIE-lər 


    From an English surname meaning "tiler of roofs". The surname was borne by American president John Tyler (1790-1862).
  • NyktosNyktos
    a little muffled
    The worst part is that legitimately new names are also female far more often than male. People just love giving their daughters (and apparently not their sons) interesting names, I guess.
  • The_EdgeThe_Edge
    Mr. The Edge goes to Washington
    If they ever come up with a feminine name for David, I'll be impressed.
  • CounterclockCounterclock
    edited 2011-08-09 07:35:56
    Belief
    DAVIDA

    Gender: Feminine

    Usage: English (Rare)


    Feminine form of DAVID
  • NovaNova
    If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    If they ever come up with a feminine name for David, I'll be impressed.

    Davina.
  • The_EdgeThe_Edge
    edited 2011-08-09 07:37:45
    Mr. The Edge goes to Washington

    Wait, wha-? When did this happen? Odin damn it!


    OH right! It's a Hebrew name! That makes sense then.

  • NovaNova
    If you must eat a phoenix, boil it, do not roast it. This only encourages their mischievous habits.
    Well, David is a Hebrew name too.
  • NyktosNyktos
    a little muffled
    Well, at least I can't imagine a girl going by Dave.
  • AHRAHR
    I like making guy names feminine (Charly, Todd, Noah) it's fun :3
  • CounterclockCounterclock
    edited 2011-08-09 08:37:23
    Belief
    @AHR, perhaps you should look at tis.

    CHARLEEN

    Gender: Feminine

    Usage: English

    Pronounced: shahr-LEEN, chahr-LEEN


    Variant of CHARLENE
    CHARLENE


    Gender: Feminine

    Usage: English

    Pronounced: shahr-LEEN, chahr-LEEN


    Feminine diminutive of CHARLES
    TODORKA


    Gender: Feminine

    Usage: Bulgarian, Macedonian

    Other Scripts: Тодорка (Bulgarian, Macedonian)


    Bulgarian and Macedonian feminine form of THEODORE
    NOAH

    Gender: Feminine

    Usage: Biblical

    Other Scripts: נוֹעָה (Ancient Hebrew)

    Pronounced: NO-ə (English) 


    Derived from the Hebrew name נוֹעָה (No'ah) meaning "motion". In the Old Testament this was the name of a daughter of Zelophehad.


  • AHRAHR
    All I see is Charlie Sheen X_x.

    So Noah is feminine? Huh. That explains a tad. Ah well, it probably works better that way.
  • IcalasariIcalasari
    No rainbow star
    Central Avenue: I know a girl named Tyler. She hates that name with a burning passion
  • BobBob
    edited 2014-04-24 20:48:44

    Baaaawb                 is totally wet right now

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