Comments

1
Jceion? How do you even pronounce that?
2
Jace-e-on?

I'd be hard pressed not to give Kaptain the middle name Krunch.
3
Yikes. The Worst Generation Ever is starting to have babies...
4

What will happen to Seth, Kylie and Aaron...formerly the cool kids of Seattle? They're starting to seem a little frayed at the edges these days...blue plaid shirts torn at the bottom...skateboards all scratched up...Arctic Monkeys mp3s dropping bytes.
5
@1,

I'm pretty sure most of the letters are silent. You might even be able to pick and choose which.
6
How sure are you the ocean doesn’t get hurt? http://youtu.be/Aq3pe1LWj6w
7
And who are these people naming their children Paul? Isn't that from Dune?
8
I hope I haven't posted this before, but even if I have—it is required viewing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xblh12Xg…
10
Nothing too bad about kids being named Charlemagne, as long as their parents know who the guy was.
11
Vice? Really, Vice? I could see Virtue - I guess - but Vice?
12
@11 Many classic names have negative meanings. Sometimes it was just people being mean or not valuing giving people a name that doesn't reference an unfortunate trade (Claudia means lame). But sometimes it was based in a culture with the belief that if you name a child after an ailment or problem, then that would protect the baby from it. We just don't recognize these negative namings, because we do not regularly look up what a name means. So, unless someone has a name like Rose or Pearl or Victor or Hope, etc. we don't tend to think about the meaning of the name much.

Also, maybe Vice's middle name is Squad?
13
@10 since they're listing it here as a girl's name, I'm not optimistic it's being done with any knowledge of the historical figure.
14
Eek, and this from a guy with a three in his name.
15
Charlemagne as a girls' name? Wowwwww....
16
I'm from England so I already struggle with Sydney, Leslie and Robin as girls' names. Charlemagne pushes me over the edge.
17
I googled "Jceion" and have come to the conclusion that it's just a stupid way to spell Jason.

"Yes, I know it's spelled Throatwarbler Mangrove, but it's pronounced Raymond Luxury Yacht".
18
"Subaru" is actually a not so uncommon Japanese given name, and is also the Japanese name of the Pleiades star cluster (after which the car company is named).
19
I see this more as a case for cautious optimism.

Today's young adults are becoming parents despite an economy that by and large is under-employing or failing to employ large swaths of them and their peers.

The wisdom of this crowd is that their offspring have much better prospects in the future (or in tobacco fields) and so, in a move that typifies this generation, are maintaining the special snowflake status by sabotaging their snot-nosed little fucks.
20
I'm not too concerned. Just because something is a traditionally a boy's name doesn't mean it can't translate into a female one. My name is Devon, traditionally a male name (also a lovely place in the UK and the name of cows that make milked used to make booze!).

I'll take some of these names over anything Twilight related.
21
I've always preferred the name "Seven", as in "Seven Costanza".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRUdaWZ4…
22
@17 for the laugh-out-loud win.
23
When I was expecting my son, my sister - in complete seriousness - insisted I name him Blade. "It would be adorable on a little kid and totally fuckin' killer when he's older!"

Attn: my sister: we don't live inside a soap opera and give our children soap opera villain names. Please make a note of it.
24
@15 I'm assuming they thought it was the very classy "European" version of Charlene.
25
@21, or Seven of Nine (Tertiary Adjunct of Unimatrix 01).
26
Subaru is actually a not-too-uncommon boy's name in Japan. I'm kind of surprised there weren't any in the states already. I'd like to think that the little American baby Subaru is the child of some Japanese immigrants who like the pretty constellation, not the child of some weirdos who really like the car manufacturer.
27
Not to mention, of course, Brooklyn, the most popular girls name in the country right now. Also the stupidest. Actually, I was thinking of naming my new daughter Detroit, but . . . well . . . no.
28
Jason has been a popular name with English speakers for the past 50 years or so, but other "classical" names seem to be more popular in other languages. Achille is pretty common in France, but you never meet an English speaking Achilles. Still, I'm guessing that parents who think Charlemagne is a girl's name don't read books much.

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