Help I need advise on a name

s2becrawford · March 2011

Ok I am having a hard time picking a name help

So far I have narrowed it down to four names Sidney Elizabeth , Brooklyn grace,

Harlee Elizabeth or Charlize Elizabeth hmm what do yall think of these ,

Stellasmom · March 2011

Charlize

PinupMomma08 · March 2011

Charlize by a landslide.

lookingformommyland · March 2011

Charlize

joydwilliams · March 2011

I like Brooklyn Grace.

lovelyophelia · March 2011

Sidney is the only one I like.

forensicmama · March 2011

Harlee? That was the name of a dog of a friend growing up. It's also the name of a motorcycle. Charlize is a thousand times better a prettier. Plus it's a name.

JaysonandKristin · March 2011

Charlize. I encourage you to look at the history and significance of the names you are proposing to name your LO.

CHARLIZEGender: FeminineUsage: English (Modern)

Feminine form of CHARLES. This name was popularized by South African actress Charlize Theron (1975-), who was named after her father Charles.

Harlee isn't a recognized spelling, so I used Harley:

HARLEYGender: Masculine & FeminineUsage: EnglishPronounced: HAHR-lee [key]

From a surname which was from a place name meaning "hare clearing" from Old English hara "hare" and leah "clearing".

Brooklyn is the MOST terrible name I have ever seen given to a child:

BROOKLYNGender: FeminineUsage: English (Modern)Pronounced: BRUWK-lin [key]

From the name of the borough of New York City, originally derived from Dutch Breukelen meaning "broken land". It can also be viewed as a combination of BROOK and the popular name suffix lyn

Sidney:

SIDNEYGender: Masculine & FeminineUsage: EnglishPronounced: SID-nee [key]From an English surname which was originally derived from various place names in England meaning "wide island", from Old English sid "wide" and eg "island". Another theory holds that the surname comes from the name of town in Normandy called "Saint DENIS". It was first used as a given name in honour of executed politician Algernon Sidney (1622-1683). Another notable bearer of the surname was the poet and statesman Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586).

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