People with extremely strange names.
- Thread starter ChildofGallifrey
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There's a law firm (I assume it's a law firm, at least) where I live called "Dick Hunter and Associates". And you just know he didn't go with "Richard" because its so memorable as it is.
he/she could strap wood to themselves and sit in a park and be credited as 'as him/herself'ABLb0y said:
OT: there's Storm (the baby whose parents wont tell anyone the gender) and the brother Jazz and something else.
Working where I work, I get some ridiculous names. I've only recently started writing them down. There has been:
Stoneisha
Kadidja
Milady
Yomajesty
Jamahalicia
But the worst I've seen was from a fellow who sounded like he was at least in his 30's with the name "Freedom Toweh" I kid thee not. Not sure if serious. He was eithe trolling or his parents were trolls.
Stoneisha
Kadidja
Milady
Yomajesty
Jamahalicia
But the worst I've seen was from a fellow who sounded like he was at least in his 30's with the name "Freedom Toweh" I kid thee not. Not sure if serious. He was eithe trolling or his parents were trolls.
It's nice to know that in some countries (like Sweden) it's actually illegal to name your child something that could be the source of psychological stress/trauma.
Personally I haven't come across too many weird names, unless you count "English" names given to ppl I've met during my upbringing travelling in African countries. There, it's not unusual for people to give their children "poetic" English names. (Examples: Lightwell, Beauty. Basically, take words that actually mean something and make some quite beautiful names out of them, rather than generic names that don't mean anything anymore).
Personally I haven't come across too many weird names, unless you count "English" names given to ppl I've met during my upbringing travelling in African countries. There, it's not unusual for people to give their children "poetic" English names. (Examples: Lightwell, Beauty. Basically, take words that actually mean something and make some quite beautiful names out of them, rather than generic names that don't mean anything anymore).
Well, the guy in question is French (hence all the hyphens)... =PQuaxar said:
Anyway, you can tell that minister's a Catholic, never understood why they got 'Maria' and 'Joseph' among their middle names (usually, regardless of gender). Still, I love German noble styles, one of the reasons being you don't get 'of and at' or 'by' in any other language. IIRC, though, 'Freiherr' is treated purely as name, not a title...(?)
I use to go to school with "Gorim Jones", and "Riamwii Jones".
I think that the whelsh surname just makes its perfect. Their names are completely unique because they are both a mix of their parents names.
The Dad was called Gorin or something, and the mum was Rima. (I'm not sure the wii came from haha)
I think that the whelsh surname just makes its perfect. Their names are completely unique because they are both a mix of their parents names.
The Dad was called Gorin or something, and the mum was Rima. (I'm not sure the wii came from haha)
I know some youtubers called Alex Goot. And Corey Sugg.
I also know someone called Valerie Terecxictl Abundiiya.
I also know someone called Valerie Terecxictl Abundiiya.
I would totally name my kid Atticus, because i think it's a great name, but know they will more then likely get picked on for it.
Harry Hole, as in the fictional character from a bookseries by Jo Nesbø?Yopaz said:
Or an actual person named that?
I know that the fictional character name is pronounced differently in norwegian, the original language the book was written in.
I still pronounced it in english, though.
