Rupert
I'm surprised I haven't seen this around here more. It's probably not one I'd consider myself, but I think it's a lovely name and one that a lot of BTNers might like.
So, WDYT of Rupert?
So, WDYT of Rupert?
Replies
I feel like I use it all the time in all my combos! I looooove Rupert. I would definitely use it myself but I get the feeling it's not a name most North American husbands/boyfriends go for. It really seems like the kind of name that make women go "awww!" and men just roll their eyes at. I don't know if many around here adore it, it seems to be a bit of an acquired taste. But once you go Rupert you never go back.
I love Rupert. It's my favorite male name.
I like it. I use it in combos a lot too, but that's probably because it's my brother's name, so it makes a good middle.
It's true I never think about it but it's a lovely name. And it conjures up the image of a British man for me, probably because of the actors.
It sounds very British. I can't imagine an American with that name. We seem to prefer Robert.
I like Rupert. However, I probably wouldn't use the name myself.
I don't like it. I consider it to be a nerdy, fussy name, the name of name a mean, snobby boy might have in the Harry Potter series.
I've been absolutely gushing over Rupert lately. It's such a silly, stately little name. I love it.
Stewie Griffin's teddy bear, lol
Rupert confuses me! Robert has been in my family for 200 years so it feels warm and comfortable, but I've never known a Rupert. And I've got two very different associations with it: the admirable little bear in the English children's books, and 17th-century royalty: Rupert of the Rhine, fighting the English civil war with his little lapdog in tow. And then there's the nn problem, Ru or Roo being unpleasing. Can't get my head around Rupert.
I dislike it, and I'm British. I much prefer Robert.
Funnily enough, I've always been a fan of it actually. I find it very noble, regal and English sounding. It's quite a posh name, but I do like it.