R贸is铆n.
I know it's pronounced "ro sheen." Can I pronounce it "ro SHEEN?" That is, with the emphasis on the last syllable?
I have made a name set, B茅ibhinn R贸is铆n, and they sound best together with my suggested pronunciation.
How can I pronounce this Irish girls name?
I pronounce it "roe-sheen", with slightly more emphasis on the second syllable
Reply:They seem nice names but if you ever gave them to your child.. a daughter of course.. she would have no end of trouble to pronounce her own name.. and especially Beibhinn is spelled entirely different from the way it's pronounced..
Celtic names are nice, a lot of them.. but even Enya the singer, Enya is not her proper name.. it's the Celtic version of Enya.. so she changed it as otherwise nobody would know how to pronounce it.. and it is not nice for a kid to have to tell the teacher and everyone she meets that they misspelled her name.. especially on a document that would be bad.. if she passed an important exam and her name was misspelled on that... that is very inconvenient.. and the middle name is not going to be used anyhow.. only the first one.. so why not name her Rosleen... that sounds simliar .. it's not as original but you pronounce it the way you see it... that is important...or I would go for a more easily pronouncable Irish name.. which people know..and which is easy to pronounce but still Irish... I would never give a child a name I dont' know how to pronounce and where I would know she would have a lot of trouble.. to explain over and over again how her name is written and pronounced... I would at least use one English sounding name and one Irish sounding.. then the child can change and use her middle name in case she has a lot of inconvenience in daily live being named Beibhinn or she has to move to Ireland... then people will know how to say it properly but that seems a drastic measure to take just to have an Irish name.. moving to Ireland
Reply:you could pronounce it how ever you like.
Reply:Hmmmmmm... looks like ROY-seen to me. But pronounce it whichever way seems the best for you!!
Reply:as in Roe Zheen? because that sounds good too.
i think its whatever you want
=]
Reply:bebhin?
winter sweet
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Is wanting a black name the same as wanting an irish name?
Not the names, exactly.
But the idea.
Like, people give their kids an Irish name to honor their heritige, etc.
I mean, there are general names that people associate as being black, and others that people associate as being Irish.
I'm not being racist here, it's just when I see people saying they want a black name - people respond with extremely racist remarks.
I just want to know everyone's two cents.
Do you see it as the same idea, or with the same amout of cultural recognition??
Is wanting a black name the same as wanting an irish name?
It's difficult because the term Black is too broad. I mean an African name is different from an African American name.
I personally think African names are very beautiful but lets face it pop culture has dubbed "black" names as Latisha, Lashonda etc which I don't consider very beautiful.
It's not really the same, in theory it is but people's responses are very different.
Reply:Not really, because Irish is a particular culture, while "black" is just a skin color. People with dark skin come from many different cultural backgrounds and will have different sorts of names.
I also think people often get confused, because I've heard people say that names I've suggested are "black names" and they're actually just names from the Bible and in fact are Jewish names. Roman and Greek names have also been declared to be mysteriously "black-sounding" for some reason. I notice that people are saying Tyrone is a black name, when it's actually Irish in origin.
I don't think you can say a name is "black" - you can say, "That name has a West African origin" or "This is a common name amongst 21st African-Americans".
Actually this question made me laugh, because I know a woman from Jamaica, and her name is an Irish one - Sheila!
Reply:I think it IS the same thing. A lot of parents want to pick a name that relfects their child's heritage. But heritage can mean different things; it can mean a nationality, an ethnicity, a culture, or a family heritage. And everyone has their own idea of what represents their background. What sounds like a black name to one person might not sound black to another. It's all in the interpretation. A lot of American parents choose "Irish" names that aren't even used in Ireland... and someone in Dublin would be like, ummm, whatever? But if they feel it represents their heritage, who's to say it's wrong?
Reply:Ahhh...*rubs temples* Black is a broad term and therefore not the same as Irish. If someone said they wanted an African-American name then yes they're the same.
Though I understand the context of a "black" name the name's listed were in my opinion a name that anyone who wanted to name their child would give. I have met Caucasian Tyrone's and Caucasian Damion's etc...
"made up" names like Shaniqua to me are just that, made up and you won't find them in a baby name book to give you an origin.
So I understand your question and maybe the poster could have reworded her question to avoid attacks from angry posters, but otherwise, I don't see anything wrong with she just wants a name to identify her child as a certain race. Or she may like the names from that race. etc.
Reply:I can understand that. I would not want to name my kid tyrone because my wife and I are white and would not blame a black person for not wanting to name their kid conner because they are not Irish.
If someone wanted to name their child a name from another racial or national background I would not complain or think any different I just think that if I give my kid an Irish name when he shows up to a job interview they won't be shocked that he is Irish.
Reply:i think it depends on the way you ask lol like i wouldnt say hey tell me all the black names you know. id say hey can u tell me all the names mostly associated with african americans. u know i think the racism is perceived in the way you ask.
Reply:I think that it's the same idea. Every race/culture has names that are unique and I think that when a person gives their child a name that reflects meaning it is a wonderful thing.
Reply:haha i agree that a name is a name....(i actually know a white girl named keisha) lmao!
Reply:i see a name as a name... No name has no specific color..... a black baby's name maybe Mary Jo... Or a white baby's name may be Keisha... It don't matter....
Reply:I agree with you. To each their own.
But the idea.
Like, people give their kids an Irish name to honor their heritige, etc.
I mean, there are general names that people associate as being black, and others that people associate as being Irish.
I'm not being racist here, it's just when I see people saying they want a black name - people respond with extremely racist remarks.
I just want to know everyone's two cents.
Do you see it as the same idea, or with the same amout of cultural recognition??
Is wanting a black name the same as wanting an irish name?
It's difficult because the term Black is too broad. I mean an African name is different from an African American name.
I personally think African names are very beautiful but lets face it pop culture has dubbed "black" names as Latisha, Lashonda etc which I don't consider very beautiful.
It's not really the same, in theory it is but people's responses are very different.
Reply:Not really, because Irish is a particular culture, while "black" is just a skin color. People with dark skin come from many different cultural backgrounds and will have different sorts of names.
I also think people often get confused, because I've heard people say that names I've suggested are "black names" and they're actually just names from the Bible and in fact are Jewish names. Roman and Greek names have also been declared to be mysteriously "black-sounding" for some reason. I notice that people are saying Tyrone is a black name, when it's actually Irish in origin.
I don't think you can say a name is "black" - you can say, "That name has a West African origin" or "This is a common name amongst 21st African-Americans".
Actually this question made me laugh, because I know a woman from Jamaica, and her name is an Irish one - Sheila!
Reply:I think it IS the same thing. A lot of parents want to pick a name that relfects their child's heritage. But heritage can mean different things; it can mean a nationality, an ethnicity, a culture, or a family heritage. And everyone has their own idea of what represents their background. What sounds like a black name to one person might not sound black to another. It's all in the interpretation. A lot of American parents choose "Irish" names that aren't even used in Ireland... and someone in Dublin would be like, ummm, whatever? But if they feel it represents their heritage, who's to say it's wrong?
Reply:Ahhh...*rubs temples* Black is a broad term and therefore not the same as Irish. If someone said they wanted an African-American name then yes they're the same.
Though I understand the context of a "black" name the name's listed were in my opinion a name that anyone who wanted to name their child would give. I have met Caucasian Tyrone's and Caucasian Damion's etc...
"made up" names like Shaniqua to me are just that, made up and you won't find them in a baby name book to give you an origin.
So I understand your question and maybe the poster could have reworded her question to avoid attacks from angry posters, but otherwise, I don't see anything wrong with she just wants a name to identify her child as a certain race. Or she may like the names from that race. etc.
Reply:I can understand that. I would not want to name my kid tyrone because my wife and I are white and would not blame a black person for not wanting to name their kid conner because they are not Irish.
If someone wanted to name their child a name from another racial or national background I would not complain or think any different I just think that if I give my kid an Irish name when he shows up to a job interview they won't be shocked that he is Irish.
Reply:i think it depends on the way you ask lol like i wouldnt say hey tell me all the black names you know. id say hey can u tell me all the names mostly associated with african americans. u know i think the racism is perceived in the way you ask.
Reply:I think that it's the same idea. Every race/culture has names that are unique and I think that when a person gives their child a name that reflects meaning it is a wonderful thing.
Reply:haha i agree that a name is a name....(i actually know a white girl named keisha) lmao!
Reply:i see a name as a name... No name has no specific color..... a black baby's name maybe Mary Jo... Or a white baby's name may be Keisha... It don't matter....
Reply:I agree with you. To each their own.
Does anyone know how to pronounce the Irish male name Moriarty?
I am huge on names. I definitely want to give my children, if I ever have any, a very unique and hardly used name. I'm part Irish and part Scottish. Looking up Irish names I came across the name Moriarty. It looks like an interesting name, but I need to know how it's pronounced so I can see what other names would fit with it. If anyone can help, or give me a url where it tells me how to pronounce it, I'd appreciate it. Thank you.
Does anyone know how to pronounce the Irish male name Moriarty?
MORE -ee-are-tee or MO-ahr-ee-are-tee. The first one is how most people end up saying it, the second is the technically correct pronounciation. It's like Amelia should be said ah-MEE-lee-ah, but ends up being said ah-MEEL-yah. ;)
Reply:I've never heard of it as a first name here in Ireland, but it's common enough as a surname - it's pronounced
Mur-ee-art-ee
Reply:Professor Moriarty was the nemesis of Sherlock Holmes...I suppose you could watch some old films to learn how it's pronounced:)
Reply:Go type it into YAKiToMe! and it will pronounce it for you properly. http://www.yakitome.com -- free text to speech synthesis.
Reply:(more- yar- tee)
Reply:it is pronouned :MO EE R T
Does anyone know how to pronounce the Irish male name Moriarty?
MORE -ee-are-tee or MO-ahr-ee-are-tee. The first one is how most people end up saying it, the second is the technically correct pronounciation. It's like Amelia should be said ah-MEE-lee-ah, but ends up being said ah-MEEL-yah. ;)
Reply:I've never heard of it as a first name here in Ireland, but it's common enough as a surname - it's pronounced
Mur-ee-art-ee
Reply:Professor Moriarty was the nemesis of Sherlock Holmes...I suppose you could watch some old films to learn how it's pronounced:)
Reply:Go type it into YAKiToMe! and it will pronounce it for you properly. http://www.yakitome.com -- free text to speech synthesis.
Reply:(more- yar- tee)
Reply:it is pronouned :MO EE R T
What are popular girls names in Ireland right now? I need an Irish name for my baby due soon!?
I have 2 daughters, Keelin and Meara and am looking for another Irish name to go w/ them. I like Rory but my husband does not right now he likes Cameron. Please help! I would like to know what names are popular in Ireland right now, the baby name books are not helping!
What are popular girls names in Ireland right now? I need an Irish name for my baby due soon!?
Briana- only because if i have a girl thats what i will name her.
Reply:Hi im Irish aswell :) I 鈾?the name Aideen (its the fem of Aidan).. It means 'little fire' cute eh. Dont worry about popularity of the name, its not important, if u like go with it.
I have noticed you like irish unisex sounding names heres a few more.
鈥iaden
鈥aryn
鈥eagan
鈥eagen
鈥osheen or Roisin (pronounced the same.. means rose)
Reply:My sister-in-law to be is called Aine. i was going to call my daughter Niamh but my husband didn't like it and I also like Aisling. How about Kerry or Erin or another Irish place name.
Reply:sharon,that ws this teachers name and she was irish and this was her name!
hope it helps
Reply:Shannon, Sharon, Lillian, Chloe-popular, Hannah, Aileen (Eileen), Cathleen, Alannah, Ellis, Fionna, Deirdre (Deidre), Sinead, Rhionnan (Rhianna), Nora, Neasa (Nessa), Ciara (version of Keara)--popular
Good luck!
Some other names are popular there, but not necessarily of irish origin, like Mia, Sarah, Emma, Katie, Sophie, Zoe, Isabel, Lucy, Lily
Reply:I THINK YOU SHOULD GO WITH SHANNON. ITS A BEAUTIFUL NAME. MEANS SMALL AND WISE.
AND IM KINDA PARTIAL TO IT! LOL!
GOOD LUCK AND CONGRATS!
Reply:Patrick
Declan
Conor
Aengus...pronounced eng-gus
Cleary
Colum
Claire
Codagh....clo da
Maebh...may-v english version is maeve
Reply:shannon after the river:)
Reply:http://www.behindthename.com/top/lists/1...
Theres the top 100 names for Ireland in 2005, I don't know why I can't find a newer version,but I doubt it has changed that much!
My favourite Irish names are Aoife for a girl, and Ceiran for a boy
Reply:Kathleen
Lena
Molly
Meagan
Bridget
Eileen
Anna
Suzanne
Deidre
Fiona
Maeve
Teegan
Reply:For a girl, I don't like Cameron much, but I love Rory.
These are the popular names in Ireland right now in order:
1. Emma
2. Sarah
3. Katie
4. Amy
5. Aoife
6. Ciara
7. Sophie
8. Chloe
9. Leah
10. Ella
Some other ones I like from the list are Robyn (50.), Lily (52.), Abbie (27.), Ellie (32.), Aimee (46.) and Abigail (45.).
Reply:ERIN --- Isle of Erin is what the Emerald Isle was called by the Irish, before the English named ( Isle of Erin) Ireland.
The Irish spelling of Shawn (spelt Sean) is more popular in Australia now, than Shawn.
Most Aussies like myself have some Irish ancestry.
What are popular girls names in Ireland right now? I need an Irish name for my baby due soon!?
Briana- only because if i have a girl thats what i will name her.
Reply:Hi im Irish aswell :) I 鈾?the name Aideen (its the fem of Aidan).. It means 'little fire' cute eh. Dont worry about popularity of the name, its not important, if u like go with it.
I have noticed you like irish unisex sounding names heres a few more.
鈥iaden
鈥aryn
鈥eagan
鈥eagen
鈥osheen or Roisin (pronounced the same.. means rose)
Reply:My sister-in-law to be is called Aine. i was going to call my daughter Niamh but my husband didn't like it and I also like Aisling. How about Kerry or Erin or another Irish place name.
Reply:sharon,that ws this teachers name and she was irish and this was her name!
hope it helps
Reply:Shannon, Sharon, Lillian, Chloe-popular, Hannah, Aileen (Eileen), Cathleen, Alannah, Ellis, Fionna, Deirdre (Deidre), Sinead, Rhionnan (Rhianna), Nora, Neasa (Nessa), Ciara (version of Keara)--popular
Good luck!
Some other names are popular there, but not necessarily of irish origin, like Mia, Sarah, Emma, Katie, Sophie, Zoe, Isabel, Lucy, Lily
Reply:I THINK YOU SHOULD GO WITH SHANNON. ITS A BEAUTIFUL NAME. MEANS SMALL AND WISE.
AND IM KINDA PARTIAL TO IT! LOL!
GOOD LUCK AND CONGRATS!
Reply:Patrick
Declan
Conor
Aengus...pronounced eng-gus
Cleary
Colum
Claire
Codagh....clo da
Maebh...may-v english version is maeve
Reply:shannon after the river:)
Reply:http://www.behindthename.com/top/lists/1...
Theres the top 100 names for Ireland in 2005, I don't know why I can't find a newer version,but I doubt it has changed that much!
My favourite Irish names are Aoife for a girl, and Ceiran for a boy
Reply:Kathleen
Lena
Molly
Meagan
Bridget
Eileen
Anna
Suzanne
Deidre
Fiona
Maeve
Teegan
Reply:For a girl, I don't like Cameron much, but I love Rory.
These are the popular names in Ireland right now in order:
1. Emma
2. Sarah
3. Katie
4. Amy
5. Aoife
6. Ciara
7. Sophie
8. Chloe
9. Leah
10. Ella
Some other ones I like from the list are Robyn (50.), Lily (52.), Abbie (27.), Ellie (32.), Aimee (46.) and Abigail (45.).
Reply:ERIN --- Isle of Erin is what the Emerald Isle was called by the Irish, before the English named ( Isle of Erin) Ireland.
The Irish spelling of Shawn (spelt Sean) is more popular in Australia now, than Shawn.
Most Aussies like myself have some Irish ancestry.
My girlfriend is Irish and I'm Black, should I name our future child an Irish name?
O'bama?
he will be Blirsh
My girlfriend is Irish and I'm Black, should I name our future child an Irish name?
The best advice for naming a kid is:
1) choose a first name that's not too wierd but not too popular. "Steven" or "Gloria" come to mind...
2) Do poetic rhythms so that the first, middle, and last names are pleasant. Consider "Edna St. Vincent Millay" as an example of a name that has a pleasant rhythm. Now, leading politicans generally have a two-syllable first and last name (Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Lyndon Johnson, William Clinton) but more often you want a first and last name with different syllables.
3. If the last name is common (Johnson, Smith, Martinez) then the first name should be more exotic, if the last name is unusual then the first name should be more routine. Elbaza Martinez is better than Sue Martinez; Joe Kowolonek is better than Elviro Kowolonek.
Reply:Let the child tell you his name. When he is born the name you should call him will come into your mind. Choose a name that your child will like and that can't be used to tease him.
Colour doesn't come into it and nor does nationality. The Irish will accept people for who they are....
Choose your sons name carefully and with a lot of thought. You don't want him growing up being teased and laughed at.
Shannon is a nice name but there's a 'Shannon Airport' and Shannon River in Ireland, you don't want someone asking him if his surname is Airport or River do you??
Reply:Cover both possibilities, name the kid O'Bama
Reply:no thats just weird name him tyrone riley or kunte kinte
Reply:whats the name?
Reply:you can name him whatever you both agree on.As long as you both love the kid, who cares what you name him?
Reply:How about naming the child after both your and your girlfriends' parents? For example, if the child is a boy and your dad's first name is Robert and your girlfriend's father's first name is Sean, you could name him Robert Sean. (Traditionally, in Ireland, the first son is named after the baby's paternal grandfather and the second son is named after the baby's maternal grandfather.) Similarly, if your mother's name is Ann, and your girlfriend's mother's name is Colleen, following Irish naming patterns, you could combine the two names, Ann Colleen. (Also, in Ireland, the first daughter is often named after the father's mother, and the second daughter is often named after the mother's mother.) If you don't like these combinations, go back a generation to both your and your girlfriend's grandparents. That way the baby's name will reflect both heritages. Below is a link showing traditional naming pattern in Ireland to help you out a little. This way it will make it easier for your descendants to trace their family tree as well.
Reply:I didnt know black people had a specific genre of names....hmmm, kewl. If you do, give it a good Irish name and a good black name. Make sure they are proud of both of their heritages.
Reply:Since we're all decendents of Adam %26amp; Eve, any racial thoughts are out the window. A name of any nationality is OK.
I'd pick out what I thought best and not worry what other ppl think. There's nothing wrong with a name like Shannon!!!
Reply:yes, i think that the child will thank you later for making his/her name special and unique ( just not McKenzie,b/c it doesn't even reflect the Irish anymore,not to me anyway, its over used) anyway, he/she will feel important and bound to be great at everything.
Reply:If It was me I would go with an Irish First name and your last name (Obviously). Im sure you can settle on a name that can go well with your last name and still Identify your your wifes heritage as well. Now if your Wife wants to name your child after a personal relative, then things can become a little complicated.
Reply:it depends...both of you should decide about it... ;)
Reply:Savannah's answer is so utterly stupid! I never heard such silly ramblings! I assume your girlfriend is white? A child with one white parent and one black parent will be 50% of each. Their skin tone may be varying degrees of darkness or light, depending on the individual, but genetically, the child is 50-50. Not 90% of one parent and 10% the other parent.
Secondly, you are confusing a couple issues here. You identify yourself as "black" which is a RACE. You identify your girlfriend as "Irish" which is a NATIONALITY or ETHNICITY, depending on the context being used. So, you are not comparing apples to apples here. A name can have Irish, German, French etc. origins, but a name cannot be black or white. A name does not belong to a race.
Are you American, Canadian, African, Mexican, etc...?
NATIONALITY is that of whatever country you are born and raised in. If you were born and raised in Canada, then you are Canadian, regardless of your race, ethnicity, heritage, or genetic make-up.
RACE is a human population considered distinct based on physical characteristics (usually skin color).
ETHNICITY is a term which represents social groups with a shared history, sense of identity, geography and cultural roots which may occur despite racial difference or place of birth.
So, once you get straight what it is you are comparing between you and your girlfriend as the issue, then you can better decide how to incorporate those differences into a name for your child.
Reply:you should name the kid a Black name because you are a boy. everyone knows according to genes, the dominant ones are the genetic things! so go with a Black name! since you are the dominant breed of the child, the child will be more Black, so why not name him a Black name? chances are he will be a little bit over 50 % Black! :) he may end up being 90 % Black! :)
royal blue
he will be Blirsh
My girlfriend is Irish and I'm Black, should I name our future child an Irish name?
The best advice for naming a kid is:
1) choose a first name that's not too wierd but not too popular. "Steven" or "Gloria" come to mind...
2) Do poetic rhythms so that the first, middle, and last names are pleasant. Consider "Edna St. Vincent Millay" as an example of a name that has a pleasant rhythm. Now, leading politicans generally have a two-syllable first and last name (Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Lyndon Johnson, William Clinton) but more often you want a first and last name with different syllables.
3. If the last name is common (Johnson, Smith, Martinez) then the first name should be more exotic, if the last name is unusual then the first name should be more routine. Elbaza Martinez is better than Sue Martinez; Joe Kowolonek is better than Elviro Kowolonek.
Reply:Let the child tell you his name. When he is born the name you should call him will come into your mind. Choose a name that your child will like and that can't be used to tease him.
Colour doesn't come into it and nor does nationality. The Irish will accept people for who they are....
Choose your sons name carefully and with a lot of thought. You don't want him growing up being teased and laughed at.
Shannon is a nice name but there's a 'Shannon Airport' and Shannon River in Ireland, you don't want someone asking him if his surname is Airport or River do you??
Reply:Cover both possibilities, name the kid O'Bama
Reply:no thats just weird name him tyrone riley or kunte kinte
Reply:whats the name?
Reply:you can name him whatever you both agree on.As long as you both love the kid, who cares what you name him?
Reply:How about naming the child after both your and your girlfriends' parents? For example, if the child is a boy and your dad's first name is Robert and your girlfriend's father's first name is Sean, you could name him Robert Sean. (Traditionally, in Ireland, the first son is named after the baby's paternal grandfather and the second son is named after the baby's maternal grandfather.) Similarly, if your mother's name is Ann, and your girlfriend's mother's name is Colleen, following Irish naming patterns, you could combine the two names, Ann Colleen. (Also, in Ireland, the first daughter is often named after the father's mother, and the second daughter is often named after the mother's mother.) If you don't like these combinations, go back a generation to both your and your girlfriend's grandparents. That way the baby's name will reflect both heritages. Below is a link showing traditional naming pattern in Ireland to help you out a little. This way it will make it easier for your descendants to trace their family tree as well.
Reply:I didnt know black people had a specific genre of names....hmmm, kewl. If you do, give it a good Irish name and a good black name. Make sure they are proud of both of their heritages.
Reply:Since we're all decendents of Adam %26amp; Eve, any racial thoughts are out the window. A name of any nationality is OK.
I'd pick out what I thought best and not worry what other ppl think. There's nothing wrong with a name like Shannon!!!
Reply:yes, i think that the child will thank you later for making his/her name special and unique ( just not McKenzie,b/c it doesn't even reflect the Irish anymore,not to me anyway, its over used) anyway, he/she will feel important and bound to be great at everything.
Reply:If It was me I would go with an Irish First name and your last name (Obviously). Im sure you can settle on a name that can go well with your last name and still Identify your your wifes heritage as well. Now if your Wife wants to name your child after a personal relative, then things can become a little complicated.
Reply:it depends...both of you should decide about it... ;)
Reply:Savannah's answer is so utterly stupid! I never heard such silly ramblings! I assume your girlfriend is white? A child with one white parent and one black parent will be 50% of each. Their skin tone may be varying degrees of darkness or light, depending on the individual, but genetically, the child is 50-50. Not 90% of one parent and 10% the other parent.
Secondly, you are confusing a couple issues here. You identify yourself as "black" which is a RACE. You identify your girlfriend as "Irish" which is a NATIONALITY or ETHNICITY, depending on the context being used. So, you are not comparing apples to apples here. A name can have Irish, German, French etc. origins, but a name cannot be black or white. A name does not belong to a race.
Are you American, Canadian, African, Mexican, etc...?
NATIONALITY is that of whatever country you are born and raised in. If you were born and raised in Canada, then you are Canadian, regardless of your race, ethnicity, heritage, or genetic make-up.
RACE is a human population considered distinct based on physical characteristics (usually skin color).
ETHNICITY is a term which represents social groups with a shared history, sense of identity, geography and cultural roots which may occur despite racial difference or place of birth.
So, once you get straight what it is you are comparing between you and your girlfriend as the issue, then you can better decide how to incorporate those differences into a name for your child.
Reply:you should name the kid a Black name because you are a boy. everyone knows according to genes, the dominant ones are the genetic things! so go with a Black name! since you are the dominant breed of the child, the child will be more Black, so why not name him a Black name? chances are he will be a little bit over 50 % Black! :) he may end up being 90 % Black! :)
royal blue
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
What is a nice Irish name for a baby boy to go with the name Christopher?
The name Christopher is going to be the middle name, thanks everyone!!
What is a nice Irish name for a baby boy to go with the name Christopher?
Aidan Christopher
Alan Christopher
Nolan Christopher
Oran Christopher
Phelan Christopher
Ryan Christopher
Sean Christopher
Barry Christopher
Brendan Christopher
Brian Christopher
Carrick Christopher
Erin Christopher (From Ireland. A boy or girl's name.)
Gannon Christopher
Kelan Christopher
Kelly Christopher
Quinn Christopher (Wise and intelligent. A boy or girl's name.)
Reilly Christopher
Riley Christopher (Irish Gaelic: Valiant. Old English: A Rye meadow. A boy or girl's name.)
Rogan Christopher
Teague Christopher
Reply:Conor Christopher
Ryan Christopher
Joseph Christopher
Joshua Christopher
Dillon Christopher
Reece Christopherhttp
check out the following web site hope it helps://www.ireland-information.com/hera...
Reply:Dylan Christopher
Aidan Christopher
Sean Christopher
Seamus Christopher
Declan Christopher
Padraig Christopher
All very handsome Irish names
Reply:Conall Christopher
Donnchadh Christopher
Ois铆n Christopher
Datha铆 Christopher
Fionn Christopher
Reply:My hubby is Christopher John which sound lovely together
The Irish for John is Sean (spelt that way)
Michael is a nice Irish name too.
Reply:Patrick
Declan
Sean
Ronan
Ayden
Banning
Brendan
Brantly
Daegan
Evan
Finlay
Finn
Galen
Galvin
Garrett
Lennon
Lian
Logan
Mahon
Michael
Owen
Pierce
Phinean
Ryan
Shane
Sullivan
Thady
Tenner
Thomas
Trever
William
Reply:Colon Christopher
Patrick
Ryan
Mac
Oliver
Reply:christopher connor
Reply:Collin
Aedan
Seamus
Patrick
Reply:Donal
Declan
Brendan
Aiden
Reply:Liam? If that's irish?
Reply:CONOR or STEPHEN
Reply:cason
Reply:Laird
Shaun
What is a nice Irish name for a baby boy to go with the name Christopher?
Aidan Christopher
Alan Christopher
Nolan Christopher
Oran Christopher
Phelan Christopher
Ryan Christopher
Sean Christopher
Barry Christopher
Brendan Christopher
Brian Christopher
Carrick Christopher
Erin Christopher (From Ireland. A boy or girl's name.)
Gannon Christopher
Kelan Christopher
Kelly Christopher
Quinn Christopher (Wise and intelligent. A boy or girl's name.)
Reilly Christopher
Riley Christopher (Irish Gaelic: Valiant. Old English: A Rye meadow. A boy or girl's name.)
Rogan Christopher
Teague Christopher
Reply:Conor Christopher
Ryan Christopher
Joseph Christopher
Joshua Christopher
Dillon Christopher
Reece Christopherhttp
check out the following web site hope it helps://www.ireland-information.com/hera...
Reply:Dylan Christopher
Aidan Christopher
Sean Christopher
Seamus Christopher
Declan Christopher
Padraig Christopher
All very handsome Irish names
Reply:Conall Christopher
Donnchadh Christopher
Ois铆n Christopher
Datha铆 Christopher
Fionn Christopher
Reply:My hubby is Christopher John which sound lovely together
The Irish for John is Sean (spelt that way)
Michael is a nice Irish name too.
Reply:Patrick
Declan
Sean
Ronan
Ayden
Banning
Brendan
Brantly
Daegan
Evan
Finlay
Finn
Galen
Galvin
Garrett
Lennon
Lian
Logan
Mahon
Michael
Owen
Pierce
Phinean
Ryan
Shane
Sullivan
Thady
Tenner
Thomas
Trever
William
Reply:Colon Christopher
Patrick
Ryan
Mac
Oliver
Reply:christopher connor
Reply:Collin
Aedan
Seamus
Patrick
Reply:Donal
Declan
Brendan
Aiden
Reply:Liam? If that's irish?
Reply:CONOR or STEPHEN
Reply:cason
Reply:Laird
Shaun
How do you pronounce this irish name?
Niamh?
How do you pronounce this irish name?
Neeve. Its a lovely name.
Reply:Neeve. I really dislike that name though.
It looks like and it looks like its pronounced nymph or nympho and it do even sound very nice.
Reply:Neeve
A beautiful , typical Irish name
Its gorgeous xx
Reply:Niamh
(Nii-eve)
Its lovely!
Reply:Neeve!!
Reply:Nee-av
Reply:Neeve.
Reply:neeve
i really dont like it.
Reply:Nee-v (Like 'eve' with an N in the front)
Reply:neev. It is growing on me of late.
Reply:neeve
Reply:nime?
How do you pronounce this irish name?
Neeve. Its a lovely name.
Reply:Neeve. I really dislike that name though.
It looks like and it looks like its pronounced nymph or nympho and it do even sound very nice.
Reply:Neeve
A beautiful , typical Irish name
Its gorgeous xx
Reply:Niamh
(Nii-eve)
Its lovely!
Reply:Neeve!!
Reply:Nee-av
Reply:Neeve.
Reply:neeve
i really dont like it.
Reply:Nee-v (Like 'eve' with an N in the front)
Reply:neev. It is growing on me of late.
Reply:neeve
Reply:nime?
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