Fletcher?

[ThePhantomPlopper]

Good or bad?

[piscesmoon]

bad

[littlelamb]

Bad

[choufleur]

i couldn't help thinking immediately ronnie barker in porridge

[ThePhantomPlopper]

Bad in what way?

[choufleur]

Bad in a ronnie barker in prison kinda way maybe

[goomum]

It has the word letch in it.

[eandh]

was one of dh's favourite when I was expecting dc1 (and I was swaying towards it!) dc1 turned out to be dd1 and she has a big standard common name now

[twosofar]

Depends if you like surnames as first names. Same vein as Harrison, Jackson, Cooper etc to me. Sounds American.

[eandh]

bog standard even!!

[pippylongstockings]

I like surnames as first names - but you do have to think of nick-names that children will get.

Having said that my son's name is a terrible american surname/nickname combo so go for it!

[bellissima]

I agree with choufleur. to me Fletcher is always preceded by Norman Stanley.

[JackieNo]

Norman stanley here too, I'm afraid.

[IwishIwasmoreorganised]

The only Fletcher that I know is a dog

[hocuspontas]

Bad. Next?

[flowerybeanbag]

Would be good if not for Norman Stanley.

[LilRedWG]

Sorry, but the only Fletcher I have know (and that was his surname) was known as Feltcher.

Not a typo or nickname I would want associated with my child.

[Heated]

Bad. Unfortuntely I know a Fletch(er). He is a moron. Referred to either as Wretch or Letch.

[MamaLazarou]

Just makes me automatically think: 'felcher'.

[Mammina]

well I like it!

[BunnyLebowski]

So very very very bad.

[Madmentalbint]

Not good, sorry.

[Bucharest]

Bad. In a "it's a surname durrrr" kind of way.

[fruitstick]

I prefer Norman Stanley!

[Tillyscoutsmum]

Makes me think Felcher here as well Sorry

[MamaLazarou]

Dirty girl.