My DH keeps shooting down all my name suggestions, are they really that bad?

[Awhimsy]

We may be expecting a child soon, so we have been stewing upon possible names. My recommendations have been Campbell if it's a girl (Not exactly as tribute to our insignificantly small Scottish heritage, more-so because I just really like the sound of it!) and Renn if it's a boy. Are these bad? I've thrown around the idea of Casimir, or Cassidy, but none of them seem to stick with him, is this a me issue?

Lewis - Scottish and motorsports

My primary school children play The Skye Boat song in recorders.

Same! I used to sing it to my weans when they were teeny

Or Lewis!

Sorry OP, your husband is right

I'm with your husband's choices.

Please tell me I'm not the only tulip who sang My Bonnet?

Can I make you feel better by telling you I sang ‘ I am the lord of the dance settee’?

Hamble, like the Playschool doll.

Bonnibel is absolutely not a French name. But I give you Bonnie Langford.

Oh that's funny.
I can totally see where you got settee from.🤣🤣🤣

Incredibly snobby sounding I would add!

And Google says she's really Bonita, Bonnie is a nickname or stage name!

I agree with you re those kind of names! I meant clover etc - which is a lovely name for a pony!

I give you Our father, who art in heaven, howard be thy name...I thought God's name was Howard for quite a while

I honestly don't know anyone who has watched it under 50, 40's even. Not trying to throw shade, but the reference is lost.

Just Asked my DD21 and she knows it’s a long film set in the Deep South of America.

Brilliant so funny 😁 😂

@SleepyDormouse59 , Harold wasn't it?

Has she watched it?

Not arguing it was a major film in 1969. 🙄

@Mumtobabyhavoc , i haven't seen a lot of films but I know of them.
Just because you haven't seen a film doesn't mean that nobody else has.

Bambi and Casablanca were released in 1942. Heard of them?

The discussion stemmed from a comment that naming a child, Cassidy, would mean the child would be called, Butch. My point is that likely would not happen as the film, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), is too old and therefore the association is lost.

Now that my interest is piqued, 🤓 Google AI says:

The name Cassidy is currently considered moderately popular, primarily used as a female name, with its peak popularity occurring in the late 1990s and early 2000s; while not as common today, it still remains a recognizable choice for parents.

Key points about the name Cassidy:
Origin:
Derived from an Irish surname, ultimately from the Gaelic name "Caiside" meaning "clever" or "curly-haired".

Gender neutrality:
Can be used for both boys and girls, though more commonly associated with females.

Current trend:
While not in the top 100 names, Cassidy still appears on the list of popular baby names, ranking around the middle range.

PS
No need to be snotty. It's just conversation.