D0NNELLY wrote: » Orlando and Dromod
dclane wrote: » My cousins uncle is called Anus!
BuilderPlumber wrote: » Aren't they towns in Florida and Leitrim?
PandaPoo wrote: » There's a girl in junior infants in my sons school called Zaylee. Also boys called Danann and Dade. And a Saphie.
Bone Cancer wrote: » Back in the 80's, we had an apprentice in for a while called Ron(ald) McDonald. Met him a few years later and had gotten his named changed by deed poll to Drew.
tupenny wrote: » Really hate the name Cathal. Just sounds like a sound.. an ugly sound *coughcoughcawhl*
Deleted User wrote: » I hate the name "Hugh" for the same reason! I've made that noise many times over the toilet bowl after a night out.
Exeggcute wrote: » Some unruly brat running around in front of me in a shop the other day. Mother oblivious to the whole thing, turns after her sprog knocks over and breaks a dish "Would you like some chocy's Summer?"
bubblypop wrote: » My goddaughter is called summer, lovely name, suits her so well
kulekat wrote: » Female (pr fe-mal-e.... african lady who gave birth in dub & liked the way it sounded)
El Horseboxo wrote: » . . . A friend called his white as snow son Xavi. His last name would be one of the most common in Ireland. Like the guy but ridiculous to call your child that.
Caoimhgh1n wrote: » General rule of thumb. If it's in the northern half of the country, it's probably Pronounced "Keeva" If it's in the southern half of the country, it's probably "Kweeva"
D0NNELLY wrote: » Poor girl will be 25 some day
Deleted User wrote: » I always thought Eamonn was grand for an adult but can't imagine baby Eamonn! .
JupiterKid wrote: » Nigel is so boring, middle of the road English.
Peregrinus wrote: » Xavi is an abbreviation of Xavier, a common Spanish forename for boys (and a common surname, but only the forename is abbreviated to Xavi). Being white is not inconsistent with being called Xavi. Not being Spanish, arguably, is, except that the originally Spanish name is now common in France and the US, and not unknown in other countries where the cultural influence of Catholicism (and in particular devotion to St. Francis Xavier) has spread it. There are Xaviers in Australia, for example.