Pink-related Names
- Boo
Origin:
Word name or nicknameDescription:
Boo as a first name first achieved notoriety as the name of the child-man in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird. Arthur "Boo" Radley was meant to be frightening, but only in a simple, non-threatening way. More recently, Boo has been used as the middle name of one of chef Jamie Oliver's children and the nickname in the middle of television's Honey Boo Boo. Boo is also the name of the world's cutest dog and of the adorable little girl in Monsters Inc. In a more basic way, Boo is a term of endearment.
- Hamm
Description:
Hamm is an uncommon masculine name that primarily originated as a surname before occasionally being adopted as a first name. Its roots trace back to Germanic origins where it likely derived from 'ham' meaning 'homestead' or 'settlement,' or possibly from a nickname for someone with hamlike characteristics. As a given name, Hamm has a distinctive brevity and strength, featuring just one syllable with a definitive ending consonant. This conciseness gives it a certain punch and memorability. While rare as a first name, it might appeal to parents seeking a unique, strong-sounding masculine name or those looking to honor a family surname. The name's simplicity makes it unlikely to be mispronounced while still standing out in a crowd.
- Carnation
Origin:
Flower name, from French or EnglishMeaning:
"complexion; coronation"Description:
A popular flower, but as a name we don't expect it to reach the heights of Lily or Violet. Its origins are not entirely clear: it may come directly from the French word carnation "complexion" (because of the flower's pale pink color), or it may be a corruption of English "coronation".
- Uniqua
Description:
Uniqua is a distinctive feminine name that lives up to its sound—it's truly unique. Derived from the English word 'unique,' this modern coinage emphasizes individuality and originality. The name gained some recognition through the children's TV show 'The Backyardigans,' which featured a character named Uniqua. Despite this cultural reference, the name remains quite rare in actual usage. Uniqua has never ranked in the top 1000 names in the United States, making it an exceptionally uncommon choice. The name carries an inherently positive connotation of specialness and singularity, appealing to parents seeking a truly distinctive name that literally signifies one-of-a-kind qualities.
- Curly
- Einstein