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This was pretty interesting...

BKtoLI Posted:

This was pretty interesting...

Look up your name and then on the right hand side click on the little links for the rating & impressions of your name & the popularity.

What I found hysterical is that reviewers found my name to be 100% wholesome & that it was most popular during the time I was born!!

Behind the name
vmystique33 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

that was addicting lol

cindyandkevin Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

Awww somebody posted this comment, I thought it was so sweet!!

Cindy, what a wonderful name. I don't really need much to be reminded of my love, Cindy, because she is always present in my mind, but it's always nice to read her name, hear it pronounced or to just think of it. Cin-dy. The sound of that name flows from my lips...and I smile. Cindy: the one who is always as near to me as my heart, for she owns a piece of it. If I place my hand on my chest, close my eyes and think the name Cindy, I see her...and I smile.

Anonymous User 7/29/05

Since it's anonymous I'm going to pretend DH wrote it about me, now I feel special!!
sugarkube4 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

Ewwwww... some BEOTCH wrote this about my name on SUNDAY..... I am so MAD.. I love my name!!!

I think this is just the ugliest name. I mean seriously.
-- Anonymous User 9/17/2006

FallBride05 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

I love this comment:

Also the name of that dumb annoying little spoiled brat on Full House, Michelle Tanner (as portrayed by the Olsen Twins).
-- Anonymous User 9/25/2005
JessicaM. Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

this is my favorite

It's much too overused, and many, many of girls I have personally known named Jessica have been indiscriminately promiscuous and/or airheads.

however, the history behind it rocks my box! I knew Shakespeare returned my love for him!

JESSICA
Gender: Feminine

Usage: English

Pronounced: JES-i-ka [key]

This name was first used in this form by Shakespeare in his play 'The Merchant of Venice', where it belongs to the daughter of Shylock. Shakespeare probably based it on the biblical ??????? (Yiskah), the name of a minor character in Genesis, which meant 'YAHWEH beholds' in Hebrew.
SuzBride Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

My name ranked as classic, mature, formal, upperclass, wholesome, refined and serious ( )

And I will be forced to kick the arse of Anonymous User on 7/3/06 (who I am sure has a way lamer name than Suzanne)

I do not like this name. It sounds childish for an adult to have, especially by the nickname Suzy.
-- Anonymous User 7/3/2006
JessicaM. Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...


Posted by SuzBride

My name ranked as classic, mature, formal, upperclass, wholesome, refined and serious ( )




your parents are soothsayers!
FormerlyKnownAsQ Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

QIANA
Gender: Feminine

Usage: English (Modern)

A name taken from the word for the silk-like material, introduced by DuPont in 1968.


Comments for QIANA:

It's quite clear if you look at the SSA data that Qiana came before Kiana as a popular name, and therefore was undoubtedly derived from the trade name of the silk-like material. This was a computer-generated name chosen to sound elegant and have no meaning in any major language (which is one reason the u-less spelling was chosen). [noted -ed]
-- clevelandkentevans 8/17/2005

I like this name. It's my character's name in my and my friends' stories. :)
-- rain-angel03 9/17/2006
SuzBride Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...


Posted by JessicaM.


Posted by SuzBride

My name ranked as classic, mature, formal, upperclass, wholesome, refined and serious ( )




your parents are soothsayers!



I wouldn't have minded if the upperclass part came out as true - alas
CLMon7906 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

Just as I keep saying, only middle-aged women have my name [and most of the ones I've met are scary lesbians...i mean the SCARY ones...not the ones where you wonder...the ones that scare you]


Derived from French chérie meaning 'darling'.

wholesome, refined and delicate.
johnsae Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

very cool site! thanks for posting.
snydl40 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

That is great-but my niece Sephora-her name is not on there.

smara Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...

Just confirming why for yrs after I told ppl my name they would say I had/have apet named Sasha.

SASHA
Gender: Masculine & Feminine

Usage: Russian

Other Scripts: ???? (Russian)

Russian pet form of ALEXANDER or ALEXANDRA


So then I search for ALEXANDRA
Gender: Feminine

Feminine form of ALEXANDER. This was the name of the domineering wife of Nicholas II, the last czar of Russia.

Comments...
I found a name meaning also to be 'a helpful friend'. I have only ever met one human being called Sasha where I live as the rest of the name bearers seem to be dogs. A very popular name to call a female pet dog.
SweetCin704 Posted:

Re: This was pretty interesting...


Posted by cindyandkevin

Awww somebody posted this comment, I thought it was so sweet!!

Cindy, what a wonderful name. I don't really need much to be reminded of my love, Cindy, because she is always present in my mind, but it's always nice to read her name, hear it pronounced or to just think of it. Cin-dy. The sound of that name flows from my lips...and I smile. Cindy: the one who is always as near to me as my heart, for she owns a piece of it. If I place my hand on my chest, close my eyes and think the name Cindy, I see her...and I smile.

Anonymous User 7/29/05

Since it's anonymous I'm going to pretend DH wrote it about me, now I feel special!!



Awwww how sweet is that? I love it.

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