[Opinions] Trevor
What are your thoughts on the name, do you know any and where are you from.
Thanks.
I have more to give! More words! More joke! MORE BANANAS! - Gerald
Thanks.
Replies
I've only known one, surprisingly. I like it a lot. I'm from the East Coast (USA).
I know two. They're both in high school.
Not a fan.
Not a fan.
All South Africans probably think first of Trevor Manuel, who was our Minister of Finance from 1996 to 2009 and did a very good job. He was born in 1956 so is definitely not a young man - most if not all the Trevors I've known locally are more or less that vintage too.
I quite like the name, but not enough to use. When he was in politics he was known as Clever Trevor, not always respectfully, but he was thoughtful and incorruptible, so I respect him. I'd group Trevor with Brian and Graham - dated, but pleasantly so.
I quite like the name, but not enough to use. When he was in politics he was known as Clever Trevor, not always respectfully, but he was thoughtful and incorruptible, so I respect him. I'd group Trevor with Brian and Graham - dated, but pleasantly so.
I Think it's horrid, and a perfect name for a frog/toad. I don't know any since I'm living in Sweden.
I've never met a Trevor. I don't think I've ever heard it used in Brazil.
I don't like it at all.
I don't like it at all.
This message was edited 6/28/2017, 6:01 AM
I knew a Trefor of my age. The family were very determinedly Welsh and it was unusual.
Trevor is a real old man's name - a bit of a joke. If I met a small child being called this I would think he'd either been named for a grandfather or his parents had gone for the oh-so-consciously-retro-ugly-unusual hipster naming trend and had expected a lot of congratulations on their 'originality' from their friends.
eta England
Trevor is a real old man's name - a bit of a joke. If I met a small child being called this I would think he'd either been named for a grandfather or his parents had gone for the oh-so-consciously-retro-ugly-unusual hipster naming trend and had expected a lot of congratulations on their 'originality' from their friends.
eta England
This message was edited 6/28/2017, 4:50 AM
Definitely an old man name here, along with names like Colin and Brian. I would be very surprised to hear it on a younger person.
Nope nope nope. Trendy jock/frat bro type name IMO. Trevor Noah is an okay association but I still don't like the name. I've probably met some but no particular Trevors I can think of off the top of my head.
ETA: I'm American and Trevor sounds young to me. Like I'd be surprised to meet an old Trevor.
I'd put it in a group with Trent, Austin, Jason, etc. So not necessarily young, but not old either.
ETA: I'm American and Trevor sounds young to me. Like I'd be surprised to meet an old Trevor.
I'd put it in a group with Trent, Austin, Jason, etc. So not necessarily young, but not old either.
This message was edited 6/27/2017, 8:26 PM
It's always had a bit of a soap opera vibe to me. I am in Winnipeg. My cousin is a Trevor - he's in his early 40s. And my neighbour is a Trevor, he's 34.
Trevor was in the British charts from the 1910s to the 1970s and peaked in the 50s. So yeah, mostly an old-man name. The Trevors I've met are all over 55 and all a bit nerdy, so that's the impression I get of the name.
I know Trefor, the village the name came from, quite well. It's a tiny, fairly shabby one-shop-and-a-couple-of-streets place under an enormous looming mountain.
I know Trefor, the village the name came from, quite well. It's a tiny, fairly shabby one-shop-and-a-couple-of-streets place under an enormous looming mountain.
I dislike it mostly because it's kind of crusty sounding to me...but it will almost definitely be one of the middle names of a hypothetical firstborn son.
I suspect I'd find the sounds appealing if I didn't see it as so terribly dated.
In Australia, the Trevors I have know range in age from late-80s to maybe late-40s?
In the US, I know a 5 year old, a 10 year old and a guy in his mid-20s. I know of many more, all much younger than those I know in Australia.
I suspect I'd find the sounds appealing if I didn't see it as so terribly dated.
In Australia, the Trevors I have know range in age from late-80s to maybe late-40s?
In the US, I know a 5 year old, a 10 year old and a guy in his mid-20s. I know of many more, all much younger than those I know in Australia.
I went to school with only one Trevor (born probably 1990/1991). I also read a book where the main character was named Trevor and he would have been born in the 70s. And I watch the Daily Show with Trevor Noah. I don't know/know of enough Trevors to date it to any certain time, but it's "newer" to me (I'd expect one to be ~40 or younger.)
I like it. Probably not enough to use, but it's not bad. It reminds me of nice clean lines for some reason (like if you were going to decorate a room and call it Trevor. Dark masculine colors, clean lines).
I like it. Probably not enough to use, but it's not bad. It reminds me of nice clean lines for some reason (like if you were going to decorate a room and call it Trevor. Dark masculine colors, clean lines).
It is one of my least favourite names, sorry!
I've known several but none under the age of 60. It is not a young person's name in the UK at all. Often gets abbreviated to Trev which I don't find very attractive!
I've known several but none under the age of 60. It is not a young person's name in the UK at all. Often gets abbreviated to Trev which I don't find very attractive!
I'm surprised whenever I hear someone say Trevor sounds like an old man name, because I knew several Trevors growing up in the 80's and 90's, and I have never met an old man with the name. To me, Trevor is someone my age, more of a dad name. I personally don't care for it. It sounds slow-witted, though I'm not sure exactly why.
I like it well enough, but don't love it. It makes me think of a British flyboy.
My 18-year-old nephew is named Trevor. He's the only one I've known. He's from Massachusetts. His father has lived in Massachusetts from a very young age, his mother (my sister) is originally from New Jersey.
My 18-year-old nephew is named Trevor. He's the only one I've known. He's from Massachusetts. His father has lived in Massachusetts from a very young age, his mother (my sister) is originally from New Jersey.
OOOOOOOGLY. So harsh sounding. I like it on Neville's frog, though. Funny.
From southern US.
From southern US.