[Opinions] Sidney/Sydney has been used for boys since the 17th century (m)
For example Sidney Godophin (a poet, born 1610)There was some use for girls from the 19th but until the last few decades it's always been a lot more popular for boys. And here where I live (albeit England) I've seen it more on boys than girls in BAs.
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Messages

Beverly for a boy?  ·  Amelia  ·  2/13/2007, 6:26 PM
Abslutely NO! n/t  ·  Aria  ·  2/14/2007, 8:14 PM
Alas, no  ·  Miranda  ·  2/14/2007, 5:10 PM
Re: Beverly for a boy?  ·  gythien  ·  2/14/2007, 4:24 AM
No way! The poor kid would be teased within an inch of his life. nt.  ·  Pink Princess  ·  2/13/2007, 10:57 PM
What she said (m)  ·  Madrigal  ·  2/14/2007, 2:00 AM
Absolutely not (m)  ·  lac  ·  2/13/2007, 10:49 PM
I prefer Waverly, and think it could be pulled off better. [nt]  ·  molly  ·  2/13/2007, 9:58 PM
Re: Beverly for a boy?  ·  RoxStar  ·  2/13/2007, 7:04 PM
Re: Beverly for a boy?  ·  Tassiegirl  ·  2/13/2007, 7:02 PM
Hmmm  ·  Kris Rose  ·  2/13/2007, 6:34 PM
No.  ·  Kae  ·  2/13/2007, 6:32 PM
no way (nt)  ·  Kristen  ·  2/13/2007, 6:30 PM
Ditto n/t  ·  Claire  ·  2/13/2007, 7:44 PM
yes [m]  ·  Sabrina Fair  ·  2/13/2007, 6:30 PM
apples and oranges  ·  RoxStar  ·  2/13/2007, 7:07 PM
Re: apples and oranges  ·  Sabrina Fair  ·  2/13/2007, 7:39 PM
what about it?  ·  RoxStar  ·  2/13/2007, 7:49 PM
Sidney/Sydney has been used for boys since the 17th century (m)  ·  Poppylena  ·  2/14/2007, 4:42 AM
Yes but...  ·  Kris Rose  ·  2/13/2007, 7:12 PM
ever notice...  ·  RoxStar  ·  2/13/2007, 7:22 PM
Re: ever notice...  ·  Miss Julia Keelan  ·  2/14/2007, 7:37 AM
You know...  ·  Kris Rose  ·  2/13/2007, 7:37 PM