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[Opinions] Florian
Thoughts on Florian?~ Always end the name of your child with a vowel, so that when you yell the name will carry ~
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I love it! I like Florin even more though!
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It sounds like a name from a fantasy novel.
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I love it! It's so dashing and sensitive and subtly baroque.I also love the whimsical Florizel.

This message was edited 7/11/2017, 1:04 PM

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I love it! I know a few German guys with this name.
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Hi !!!I love it !
I rate it 9/10.
I would use it as MN in the future!Simply, floreal, delicate for the meaning but with a strong and fascinating sound!
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I love Florian! It's just so lovely. My SO doesn't like it though, he says "too flowery for a boy" So I'll never get to use it. :(
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I kind of love it. It has the Disney/fairytale association that makes me think of Prince Charming. However, I feel like it's more of a guilty pleasure name rather than something I'd actually use.
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Ehh. I'm personally not a fan of it, but I'm pretty sure many others like it. Don't like how it sounds (especially the "flor" part) or how it's spelled.

This message was edited 7/11/2017, 7:50 AM

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I like the sound of it; it's popular in quite a few countries; there have been a few born here; some people may remember Florian Fortescue from HP, and thus be at least a little familiar with it; and Julian, Adrian & Fabian are still charting here.Three-syllable names do tend to get shortened though, even if just occasionally. And it's tricky to shorten.
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Sorry, but I don't care for Florian at all. In Austria this was crazy common in the 80s and early 90s and I know lots of guys with this name. Fabian was equally common and I'm just sick by the sounds of both of these names. I also think of Game of Thrones and the character of Florian the fool. Florian always sounded a bit foolish to me so I thought it fit perfectly. Sorry, I wish I could say something nice about it. But I do kind of like Florentine and Florentina for a girl.
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Love it! Not used enough..That said, I overheard someone being called it recently (my parents live near a fairly alternative town. I've also encountered a Thisbe and an Octavian there).His friends pronounced it to rhyme with 'sorry' rather than 'floor', which I thought was nice, and more masculine. I'd always assumed it sounded like Dorian
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