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Plague's probably horrible taste

PlagueBurn
By PlagueBurn
Updated Fri May 12 2023
Been searching for my name since April 25th 2013, gods im gettin old.. Wish me luck I guess Most of these are gender neutral, why isnt there a gender neutral slot?
  1. Arbor

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "tree"

    • Description:

      Arbor is a quirky nature name with holiday vibes.
  2. Acelio
    • Brooke

      • Origin:

        English

      • Meaning:

        "small stream"

      • Description:

        The final e adds a big purple bow to what has already become a pink name. Try Brook or better, Brooks.
    • Chet

      • Origin:

        Diminutive of Chester

      • Meaning:

        "fortress, walled town"

      • Description:

        Chet is an old-fashioned short form that, ala Ned and Joe, is starting to sound cool again.
    • Candice
      • Candy
        • Daicy

          • Description:

            Daicy is a feminine name that appears to be a creative variant of Daisy. The traditional Daisy derives from the Old English 'dægeseage,' meaning 'day's eye,' referring to the flower that opens at dawn. This alternative spelling gives the classic name a more distinctive, modern feel while maintaining its connection to the cheerful flower symbolizing innocence and purity. Daicy remains quite uncommon, appealing to parents seeking familiar sounds with unique presentation. The name carries the same sunny, optimistic associations as its more traditional counterpart while standing out on class rosters and official documents.
        • Ember

          • Description:

            Ember is traditionally a unisex name that has been increasingly used for both boys and girls, though it's somewhat more common for females. Derived from the English word for a small, glowing piece of coal or wood in a dying fire, Ember evokes warmth, light, and enduring energy. The name gained popularity in the early 21st century as part of the trend toward nature-inspired names. For boys, it carries connotations of strength and subtle power. Ember also has connections to the ancient calendar month name 'September' (though etymologically distinct). Its short, two-syllable structure makes it straightforward yet distinctive, with a contemporary feel despite its ancient word origins.

        • Fallon

          • Origin:

            Irish

          • Meaning:

            "leader"

          • Description:

            Fallon was one of the first of the unisex surname names, but thanks to "Dynasty" in the 1980s it now has a feminine image. For a boy, try Phelan instead.
        • Finch

          • Origin:

            English word and nature name

          • Meaning:

            "to swindle"

          • Description:

            It feels like Finch should be a modern bird name that's as popular as Wren or Lark, but that's not the case - so it's one to consider if you're looking for a nature name that's familiar but rare.
        • Fallyn
          • Fallyth
            • Falyn
              • Falyth
                • Fayx
                  • Fayxe
                    • Finche
                      • Flinch
                        • Heron

                          • Origin:

                            Nature name or Greek

                          • Meaning:

                            "hero"

                          • Description:

                            Heron may feel like a very usable nature name -- the heron is a long-legged wading bird -- but it was also the name of a 1st century Greek inventor and of an Egyptian saint. Highly unusual yet easy to understand and meaningful on several levels, Heron is a fantastic choice.
                        • Heath