Angela88 1 | - 23 Nov 2011 / #1I'm Polish and my fiance is African American. I thought it would be neat to have a name which shows both cultures. I'm not sure if we're going to have a boy or a girl but will hopefully be able to find out within a month.I've always liked unique names!Thanks for reading, and/or posting your suggestions <3-Angela
Natasa 1 | 572 23 Nov 2011 / #2Sarah (Princess, higher ranked women in Jewish world, Biblical name, existing in other confessions) and Adam (Man), serious suggestion.And just having fun after serious ideas, don't take it personally, just trying to entertain myself and perhaps one more soul...:)Second suggestion, not serious:Natasha!!!!! :)) Natalia (I noticed that name for some unknown reason is popular among African Americans) and Ice Daddy :))For the boy you have complete alphabet and permutations given by usual two letter acronyms if you are in US will be kids destiny :D So, it is P= n x ...(n - k +1) = 26 x 25 = 650 Choose wise... ;)))Romans were known for total lack of creativity in naming their kids, giving the number of the birth order as a personal name, for example, Primus, Secundus, or Hairy (Ceasar), Heavy (Brutus).....practical.My highly hypothetical kids would be named Bodin (as one King) or Andrey (MAN, warrior, Slavicized Greek name) if it is a Oedipus, and Sonya (small wise girl from Sophia) if it is Electra. I like Catherine (clean) name, Katarina in Serbian edition, but my sister got that one.Natasa is stupid Roman origin name, that was given to both genders (Natale is male version) when Christianity was adopted to children born around Christmas. Roman idiots. I was accidentally born around Catholic Christmas, but my parents gave it to me because my dad's first gf was Natasha and mom doesn't know that yet ! thinking it sounded better than Jefimija (from Greek Euphemia, wich means something like wise speaking, mild, uplifted) which was a starting point for negotiations of my father, a name of Serbian medieval female poet. Desperately in love, the poet. Name sounds horrible in Serbian pronunciation, he knew that and got Natasha as fake compromise. His first love. Men are pigs.
Olaf 6 | 955 23 Nov 2011 / #4Electragoes well with Carmen.Shanaynay or ShanaquaFri'ChickenishaMoeshaLexsusLaquesha/LaquishaShaquifaObomanishaBigbootyiquaLashondaDaDiamondDesweetestD'QuellJaBrezzyKeiOnshaLaAmbahand a challenge: La-a... pronounced, "La Dash ah"
modafinil - | 416 23 Nov 2011 / #5You require a Q for its black heritage and a Z for the Polish side.So I suggest QanabyzI've always liked unique names!Unique is a common name. There have been attempts to make it more unique by altering it to Uniqua which is uniquer.youtube.com/watch?v=R9TWt_9ARrg
pip 10 | 1658 23 Nov 2011 / #7maybeAleksandraRobertAsia (Asha)AdamNataliaMajaViktorNadiaAneta, AnitaAnnaDaniel
Wroclaw 44 | 5359 23 Nov 2011 / #12Natasa is stupid Roman origin nameoh dear ! my youngest is called natasza.
littlejagoda 1 | 26 23 Nov 2011 / #15Rofl Olaf.But, yeah, Modafinil is absolutely right and here are another couple of clips from freakonomicsyoutube.com/watch?v=UaU9vmL8i3Y&feature=relatedyoutube.com/watch?v=goGe0CbARDEAs an ethnically mixed child, your kid will have enough trouble dealing with the small minded people of the world as it is. It would be better if you gave them a better education and help him/her build an interesting and unique personality than burden them with a unique name. Uncommon is good, unique isn't. Also, please make it a name that isn't easy to make fun of :).
joepilsudski 26 | 1387 23 Nov 2011 / #16Just use an Ebonics name: Male: Jameel or Jebril...Female: Shamikwa or Tamisha
1jola 14 | 1875 25 Nov 2011 / #18Forward 20 years. While your "unique" Lemonjello(must insist on the French pronunciation), or Solidarsha( oh, how Polish and negroish) will be wondering why his/her CVs go unanswered when looking for work, the "common" Stacy or Mike will get a decent job. Life's not fair? Oh, pity.