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| Type | Created | Category | Creator | Sort | Votes | Hides | Rating | |
| multiple | 19-Jul-2009 | monkeeeeeee | harry | by votes | 43 | 5 | 53.8% |
|
| User | Comment |
|---|---|
| Kristal_Rose | posted 19-Jul-2009 11:18pm |
| gambler | posted 20-Jul-2009 8:07am Rascal Flats |
| Enheduanna | posted 20-Jul-2009 11:31am Narvel Felts sounds the goofiest to me. |
| cloudhugger | posted 20-Jul-2009 12:20pm I'm sure they are perfectly normal in their region. I am not from where they are, so they all look unusual, but I think to judge those names would be pretentious of me. |
| dpurdy33 | posted 20-Jul-2009 1:34pm Wonderful Monds a pro football player who played in the CFL for a few years |
| FauxLo | posted 20-Jul-2009 3:03pm You forgot Keith Urban. I always thought "Urban" was too urban for country music. |
| meowry | posted 21-Jul-2009 10:43am Narvel Felts sounds like an alien (like, from outer space) would take, in an attempt to fit in among humans. |
| Kristal_Rose | posted 21-Jul-2009 3:57pm 'Nilrem Rorecros' is actually just 'Merlin Sorcerer' spelled backwards, but it seemed to fit in here. |
| Melf | posted 24-Jul-2009 1:31pm Mayf Nutter.
Because baby names is one of the main things I talk about, I might as well crowbar it in here: Ladies: Dolores Dorothy Virginia Vivienne Agatha Men: Leonard Cohen Stephen Dedalus Lytton Aloysius There are others, but I cannot remember. |
| autumnlight | posted 24-Jul-2009 4:55pm Not an unusual name I guess, but certainly humorous (when read aloud): Sean Beaver. |
| Kristal_Rose | (reply to autumnlight) posted 25-Jul-2009 2:25am I'm missing it. Is 'sean' supposed to sound like some other word? shun, shine, seen? |
| autumnlight | (reply to Kristal_Rose) posted 25-Jul-2009 1:07pm Yes, it's shorn - having the hair or wool cut or clipped off as if with shears or clippers; "picked up the baby's shorn curls from the floor"; "naked as a sheared sheep' |
| Biggles | (reply to Kristal_Rose) posted 25-Jul-2009 1:08pm Not a Wallace and Gromit fan, or did you not get the "I think we'll call him Sean" joke in A Close Shave? (And if you of all people haven't seen Wallace and Gromit, you need to track down some copies!) |
| Kristal_Rose | (reply to Biggles) posted 25-Jul-2009 7:42pm I might not have got that one. I don't recall now. |
| Kristal_Rose | (reply to autumnlight) posted 25-Jul-2009 7:42pm In spite of having worked a day as a kid at my great aunts sheep ranch, stacking bales of wool as they were freshly shorn, I don't recall ever using the term. Nor would I imagine anyone but a New Yorker pronouncing sean as shorn, so it was a bit of stretch for me. Somehow though this is what I was imagining the phrase must mean anyhow, though I had no rational reason. |
| risingroad | posted 26-Jul-2009 12:05pm Bush and Cheney. Oh!.....I thought you said "useless". |
| rustygirl50 | posted 27-Jul-2009 11:36am well I have an older sister who named her 2 girls, Sunny Sky, and Kiritan Cloud, |
| EyesOfCharisma | posted 30-Jul-2009 10:01pm Narvel Felts |
| Enigma | posted 31-Jul-2009 10:28pm Narvel Felts. |
| breaconley | posted 21-Aug-2009 3:28pm Dorfus Diffensniffer. |
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I'll have to go with Mayf I guess. These names are actualy kind of cool.