Brodie or Finn?

[MollieF]

I've seen Brodie on here (quite a few times) and have fallen in love. However, why is it Brodie? Brody is more popular. Brodie seems to be used for girls, so why is Brodie preferred on here?

Or Finn

I don't like Brody or Brodie, for either sex. It's very American and surnamey and just reminds me of the character from Homeland.

I prefer Finn.

I don't like either, sorry.

You don't need to like them, I just needed the one you preferred

I like Brodie reminds need homelsnd though,
Finn is a bit wet

Prefer the spelling Brody if that's the name you choose. That's the spelling I'm familiar with. I've only seen Brodie as a surname.

I prefer Finn, though.

I think Brodie is the original spelling? Not sure.

Anyway, I prefer Finn.

Both are lovey, I marginally prefer Brodie.

Finn

Finn

Finn!

Finn

Finn. Brodie is horrible

Prefer Finn.
Brody better spelling than Brodie for a boy - think Brodie is more feminine

Ooh they were both my top 2 if this baby was a boy (she's a girl). We decided on Finn. But third option was Corey (if you like Brodie). I would definitely spell Brodie, I'm Scottish and that's the traditional spelling and the one I see here.

In Scotland where the name originates, Brody is a rare variant spelling. Only 14 surnames spelt Brody in the last 100 years compared to 5,000 Brodies.

It's a lot more common as a forename spelling but still a lot less popular than Brodie.

It's a great name though, and much prefer it to Finn.

Brodie has more oomph than Finn

Brodie

Brodie by miles - a good Scottish name . Finn has become over-used I think.

Love Brodie.

Finn has become very common these days.

Brodie ( Ie is the feminine ending).

I know a beautiful 20 year old one and I love her name!

I love the way Brodie sounds. It's such a good name.

Neither.Get a real name.

123 that is not a helpful response.

Finn, although the world is awash with them. Brodie just sounds like a dogs name to me.

Raven not it's not - the ie ending is the traditional Scottish spelling of a traditional Scottish name derived from the lands of Brodie up in Moray. It's usually given to males (53rd most common boys name in 2012)