Keith for a boy?

[Threeboysandadog]

What do you think?

There is a theory that the generation before names get revived, they become comedy pet names. I think it’s probably true, and Keith will probably be revived in 15 years or so. I still think best to leave it be till then.

I think this says it all. If you have to use it, hide it fgs as a middle name

Great name for a dog, not a child unless he’s going to be Keith moon reincarnated

I'm in the Keith fanclub. As others have said it has a nice sound. If you wipe your mind of connotations of older people...it sounds like a cute kids name

On trend have you heard yourselves

Yes 😅 However, I still like Keith.

At least the question "isn't "Candice-Marie for a girl?
@dancingqueen123

Who are these people who give these kind of names to their dogs though? I knew a dog called Malcolm. Perfectly lovely friends called their dog Malcolm. I could not get my head round it at all, just made me laugh.

OP - no. Is Op coming back though? Might not have got the response she was hoping for...

Good god no, some names are not ready for a revival, it should stay in the cupboard with Kirk, Nigel, Graham, Terry and Martin.

I like Keith.

I've only ever known cool Keiths and Nigels.

Little baby Keith.

@SilentHedges I prefer Candice to Keith! 🤣

Stripped of its cultural baggage, Keith is actually a decent name. I like it! Likewise Clive. It's no better or worse than modern names like Koa and Klay, which will probably sound awful to our grandchildren.

Keith is actually a refreshing and great choice after the overuse of cutesy names like Teddie, Alfie, Cutie type names!

...No

Have you ever seen "nuts in may" ?

I've seen it 72 times!

#kissprudence

Keith is a beautiful name, I think it means ‘of the forest’ or something. I wanted to call my child Keith but got vetoed.

F the haterz

No

I've never met a Keith who wasn't a twat.

I love it. It's strong and will suit him as an adult as well as a child.

I like Keith! Makes me think of Keith Richards who I also like.

Oh god no!

I'm amazed at the number of people who can't (or think other people can't) pronounce "TH".

Do that many people say Fink instead of Think, Frilled instead of Thrilled etc?

Many it's a dialect/regional thing?

*maybe not many!

Not a fan personally... if it's the general sound of the name you like what about Leith as an alternative?