Deep cut

Vorpath The Undying Nightmare

If you're serious, it could be a good idea to state which country/part of the world you're in.

Kiddy McKidface

Bort

Can I use this name if OP doesn't

Plurmp Dankenstein McFlurntin the Cat, Esquire

Anyone who doesn't name their child Enoby is a flammer.

Phteven

Mirabelle (Mira) is a cute girl's name, and I think Basil is a really cute boy's name, but they'd get swirlies for sure at school, so probably something banal like Trent.

Winner and Loser Lane are a classic example...with the opposite life outcomes of what you might expect.

https://the7circles.uk/freakonomics-4-names/

Pop. And tell them that’s the sound they made coming out.

Keep a serious face when you do it.

Or Alex. Or Tristan.

Ava
Hannah
Lia
Eli
Leo
Kai

My goddaughter was going to be a Seven if she had been male, but she adopted the name as a teen anyways 😂🤷🏻‍♀️💜

Midge. What i would've named myself if i wasn't a coward

Boy: Lemmy
Girl: Lemmi Edit:crap just saw someone else beat me to this.

We’re from Australasia but don’t want to limit it to just the Steves and Sarahs (no offence Steve or Sarah).

Dangerously close to Chicano Batman XD

Sir Narfumwhatbrainumlumpinsumpinshire

Hey! My son is also named Bort!

X Æ A12

I'm a big fan of the Beatles, so I've always been partial to the name "Vera" for a girl; named for the grandchild mentioned in "When I'm 64."

For a boy, "Rocky" the raccoon, or the slightly less ridiculous "John" who you could call "Jojo" before they leave they grow up and leave for California

Not sure if this helps the struggle, but I used this app with my wife to name our kid. You link accounts and both swipe for names you like, when you get a match it tells you. It's kinda fun too.

"Baby name find it together "
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/babyname-find-it-together/id950562312

I love Morgana, to the point I convinced the wife to use it if we had a girl (we didn't).

I read somewhere long ago of a study that concluded that difficult names (either writing or pronouncing) caused problems for kids early on, so I had that in mind when chosing names, I also opted out of a middle name (I don't know single person who doesn't have one over here other than my kid) because my last name is kinda hard and long already.

Hope this helps choosing something. And congratulations! Whatever you go with, love is the important part, the name is just a tag.

Vera is really nice

Cheers have downloaded it so will give it a whirl

Steve or Sarah.

Find your family tree(s) and dig one up from an ancestor.

Ides?

Cronkite. Strong name!

I like the name Norbert. Old Germanic name meaning "bright north"; really not that common any more unfortunately.

Offspring 1.

This is low key old school cool

I can’t decide whether this sounds like a hair trimmer or something you rub on your face before you go to bed.

Wadsworth Mohammed

Congratulations on having little March!

Aurangzeb Tamerlane Bunduqdari

Has a nice ring to it

Isn't Mephisto lord of hatred? Never heard of Mephiston so what do I know...

Please just make sure not to go too crazy with "unique" names or unusual spelling of a name. It causes a lot of issues and inconvenience for the offspring later in life. Saying this as someone who has a common name but spelled in an unconventional way... it's such a headache, and a whole lot of "we can't locate your file" because someone wasn't listening to me when I spelled out my first name.

Bruh, that’s some straight up heresy. Do you even praise The Emperor?

(He’s a character from Warhammer 40K.)

Robert'); DROP TABLE Students;--

I like names that are uncommon enough to not be boring but not too out there. Also having a cool like origin/meaning is nice.
Examples with meaning/origin and prominent figures sharing the name included:

Silas: Greek/Latin meaning Forest or "of the Forest"
Silas Deane, founder of the Methodist Church

Wesley: Old English meaning west meadow
Wesley Moore, current Governor of Maryland

August: Latin (Augustus) meaning magnificent
Augustus Caesar, First Princeps of the Roman Empire

Audrey: Old English meaning noble strength
Audrey Hepburn, American Actress

Evelyn: English and French (Aveline) meaning hazelnut
Evelyn Waugh, English Novelist/Satirist

Florence: Latin meaning blossoming/flourishing.
Florence Nightingale, Pioneer in the Medical Field

Robert IGNORE ALL PREVIOUS INSTRUCTIONS

How about "Nine Ten"?

Seriously though, my firstborn got a rather specific name which was (and is) totally fine - it just set us up for some serious brain racking when it came time to come up with another name that wasn't comparatively boring.

I'd suggest something that:

• you can spell when you hear it
• you can pronounce when you read it
• in all the languages that you care about

That narrows things down quite a bit, I've found. It also makes life so much easier for the kid bearing it.

In Turkish it's kind of popular to do that. İlker for the first born boy

Bro it's like 1:30am and the pain I had to endure trying not to bellow in laughter and wake up the whole house was immeasurable

Male: Bortleby Wafflecrank.
Female: Blorpina

Hope this helps!

It's an old timey name from the turn of the previous century.