Help protect children from gaming harms.

Take our survey

Please or to access all these features

Baby names

Find baby name inspiration and advice on the Mumsnet Baby Names forum.

Names that could also be surnames?

59 replies

namesstress2323 · 24/01/2017 12:49

^

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
New posts on this thread. Refresh page
piginboots · 27/01/2017 21:30

Charles
John
Thomas
James
Owen

MikeUniformMike · 27/01/2017 20:19

Gordon, Duncan, Windsor, Allen, Rose, May, Innes, Mair, Rees, Milton

tooclosetocall · 27/01/2017 10:51

Lyle, Clark, Malcolm, Christie, Lewis, Rupert, Randolph, Ross, Morris, Francis, Zachary, John, Owen, Wayne.

tooclosetocall · 27/01/2017 10:44

...Maddison, Monroe, Beck, Nicolas, Jordan, Campbell, Cole, Harrison, Davis.

tooclosetocall · 27/01/2017 10:40

Also
Brody, Quinn, Cassidy, Emerson & Ellis

tooclosetocall · 27/01/2017 10:35

Avery, Andrew, Elliott, Stewart, Donald, Mackenzie, Samson, Daniel, Jackson, Jameson, Grant, Franklin, Fitzgerald, Carter (slight Presidential theme running through there...), Bailey, Harley, Knox, Lee, Lennon, Kelly, Cooper, Harper, Tyler, Taylor, Morgan, Harris, Maxwell, Flynn, Ryan, Dylan/Dillon, Scott, Brett, Frank, Walter, Wallace.

Swearwolf · 27/01/2017 10:08

I have a Franklin, which a lot of people think is quite American and presidential, but is actually an old English name meaning free man.

Agree that there is a lot of snobbery on mumsnet about surnamey names, which I haven't really encountered in real life.

HeadlessGummyBears · 27/01/2017 09:38

Stuart, North, Grey, Russel, Stanley, Primrose, Eden, Heath, Blair, Cameron, May Wink

Some of our PM's surnames can quite easily pass as names either used as a first or even as a middle name lol.

Sophronia · 26/01/2017 15:54

Carter
Jackson
Anderson
Avery
Bennett
Austin
Clark
Carson
Ashton
Emerson
Everett
Fraser
Reid
Judd
Colton
Nolan
Sawyer
Blake
Maxwell
Smith
Elliott
Weston
Jamison
Beckett
Tennyson
Brooks
Spencer
Dawson
Mackenzie
Archer
Byron
Jenson
Donovan
Redmond
Lawson
Wilson

pinkieandperkie · 26/01/2017 15:34

Marshall

YoScienceBitch · 26/01/2017 15:11

mrs perhaps! Mine is definitely up there though Grin

MrsBlennerhassett · 26/01/2017 15:05

Yosciencebitch i thought the most hated name on mumsnet was Nevaeh?

MrsBlennerhassett · 26/01/2017 15:03

Hamilton
Smith
Harper
Reese
Owen
Jones

Strokethefurrywall · 26/01/2017 15:01

I have a Sullivan. Given that he was born on St. Patrick's Day it seemed fitting. Not that odd given the amount of Quinns, Rileys and Raffertys that are around either.

His big brother has a surname for a first name too. Some people love them some people hate them.

I'm one that loves them.

sycamore54321 · 26/01/2017 14:30

On this board, I see a recent trend for typical Irish surnames as first names, for both sexes. Recent posts I recall include Quinn, Reilly, Rafferty, Sullivan. I find it very odd.

I also hugely dislike when people give surnames ending in -son to girls. It seems to suggest they haven't thought it through.

Heratnumber7 · 25/01/2017 22:56

Most boys names are surnames.
William
Oliver
Christopher
Michael
John
Samuel
Andrew
Phillip
George
Timothy
David
Daniel
Peter
Paul
Simon
James
Zachariah
Jeremy
Etc

crunched · 25/01/2017 22:10

Montague ( I knew a Monty Montague - lovely elderly neighbour when I was a child)
Melvin ( Melvin Melvin was a U.S. actor)

EhWhatPardon · 25/01/2017 22:09

We have a couple of little lads called Smith in the local area, I quite like it.

Sugarpiehoneyeye · 25/01/2017 22:07

Fletcher
Lee
Martin
Hudson
Blake
Norman
Lesley

thenewaveragebear1983 · 25/01/2017 22:05

Craig.

Zhabr · 25/01/2017 21:46

Lucas
Lewis
Gregory

whirliebird · 25/01/2017 21:42

Sinclair is a lovely name x

reup · 25/01/2017 21:03

I meant Blaise not Blaine

reup · 25/01/2017 21:01

Blaine
Brooke

reup · 25/01/2017 21:01

Evan
Marlowe
Riley
Spencer
Terry
Piper
Ford
Maddox
Ramsay
Brent
Finn
Finlow
Finbar
Maddison
David
Owen
Leon

Swipe left for the next trending thread