[Opinions] Hopper?
It's the name of Brad Rowe's son, I've never heard it used as a name before. It's not something I'd use, but WDYT?
Thanks :)
Thanks :)
Replies
Not something I'd use either. Actually, it frightens me that this may start a new trend: Hopper, Runner, Skipper, Jumper, Flyer, Dancer, etc.
Well, I'm an art history major in college right now, and my favorite painter is Edward Hopper... so I am inclined to say I'd use it to honor him. Maybe as a middle name... can't completely allow myself to use it as a first name.
I may be a little biased, but I think it's cute! lol.
What's next? A baby named Frogger!
He's an actor :) http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005388/ I'd say Hopper's four, give or take.
I don't like it. It sounds ridiculous. It makes me think of Dennis Hopper or the evil grasshopper from A Bug's Life.
Dennis
Dennis Hopper is my first thought when I see that name. I guess he's not that well-known to younger people but he was a great actor. Still, Hopper is a pretty bad name in my opinion.
Dennis Hopper is my first thought when I see that name. I guess he's not that well-known to younger people but he was a great actor. Still, Hopper is a pretty bad name in my opinion.
I hate Dennis Hopper, so it's a negative association to me.
Agreed
Springer
Was chatting with someone earlier - the name Spring or Springer came up. Maybe an alternative to Hopper for the bouncier minded people.
I keep thing Roo, as in Kangaroo.
Was chatting with someone earlier - the name Spring or Springer came up. Maybe an alternative to Hopper for the bouncier minded people.
I keep thing Roo, as in Kangaroo.
Hopper: somebody who hops.
I'm not a fan. I think it would be okay as a nickname, but it doesn't work well as a full name. I prefer Harper, which isn't one that I like all that much because it reminds me of the word "harping" as in nagging, but I find it much more preferable to Hopper.
This message was edited 3/27/2011, 11:09 AM