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Original poster

What does everyone think of Jacinta??

67 replies

Roopoo · 14/03/2010 09:25

We have one DD Matilda and for DD 2 were thinking Jacinta

Does Jacinta go with it??
Is it a bit too popular..

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IlooklikeGrotbagstoday · 15/03/2010 17:23

Sorry, agree with ItsAllaBitNoisy.

JAA SINNN TA

I can hear it and it's making me cringe

MrsvWoolf · 15/03/2010 17:17

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MrsvWoolf · 15/03/2010 17:14

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stleger · 15/03/2010 15:56

I know a wonderful, 18 year old Jacinta. She isn't chavvy. We don't have chavs in Cork,we have langers and Stellas!

ItsAllaBitNoisy · 15/03/2010 15:39

It is an def no-no in Ireland I'm afraid. Beyond chavvy here. (It is pronounced JAA SINNNN TA come 'ere ya little bitch)

Sorry.

Whelk · 15/03/2010 15:32

Love it and I love Matilda too!

StrictlyKatty · 14/03/2010 22:09

Love it!

differentID · 14/03/2010 20:13

I know 2, both from Catholic backgrounds. They are both really nice people as well. I do like the name veyr much.

mintyfresh · 14/03/2010 20:06

I was very nearly called Jacinta! I do prefer my own name even though, unlike Jacinta it has got very popular here. It depends on how you are going to pronounce it - could be annoying having to spell it all the time?

Bumperlicious · 14/03/2010 14:32

Don't really like it, how about Jocasta?

clearBlueSavannah · 14/03/2010 14:30

I love it but I am biased by having a lovely friend with the name though spelt Jecinta but Cinta is the nn
Does you Matilda have a nn?
If not they are q simliar sounding imo
I am thinking yelling up the stairs

Fayrazzled · 14/03/2010 14:20

Dreadful- seems very sloaney to me.

Bucharest · 14/03/2010 14:01

I find it very harsh sounding.
Would it be pronounced the Italian/Spanish or English way?

MamaLazarou · 14/03/2010 11:30

It's beautiful. Does it mean hyacinth?

ArthurPewty · 14/03/2010 09:34

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Original poster
Roopoo · 14/03/2010 09:29

No not in Ireland although my family is Irish.

OP posts:
Buda · 14/03/2010 09:26

Wouldn't have said it was popular. I took it as my confirmation name and HATE admitting that now. Don't like it. Are you in Ireland?