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malone

3rd January 2018, 20:12
Flower is another new name for me, but each to their own! Ceilidh seems odd because it has had one meaning to me for over 50 years. Still, maybe 'Haggis' means 'invincible warrior' and it'll soon be a popular name, rather than just a popular Scottish dish!
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yidreg77

3rd January 2018, 20:19
Haggis, invincible warrior!! my ribs are aching Malone, that is funny!:0:0:0 I will definitely suggest that to anyone I meet who is expecting now:0:0:0
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malone

3rd January 2018, 20:20
I've just realised that Haggis might not be a very good example - it does feature as a surname in Scotland. Still, I can't imagine any parent of a new-born baby choosing it as a forename!
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yidreg77

3rd January 2018, 20:28
Yes, but if if they thought Haggis meant invincible warrior, you may just convince them. Honestly, I can’t stop laughing, tickled me that has Malone:0:0:0 Haggis
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malone

3rd January 2018, 20:38
Glad I've made you laugh,yidreg. It makes me feel a little better about my reaction to the choice of Ceilidh. My children and grandchildren all have everyday names- Hogmanay, Sporran....
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yidreg77

3rd January 2018, 20:53
:0:0:0 and I bet they’re Bonnie;)
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malone

3rd January 2018, 20:58
...and there's a Clyde too, of course (born in Glasgow).
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yidreg77

3rd January 2018, 21:04
What about Vanessa;)
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malone

3rd January 2018, 21:52
Vanessa sounds... quite normal after some of the names I've been tossing around!
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yidreg77

3rd January 2018, 21:56
Affectionately known as Nessy;)
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