Baby Boy Due 12-12-12 Help us find a middle name???

Dozen

Dodecahedron would be more awesome.

Hey Ops question for you..

My wife was born 12-12-56...her b-day will be 12-12-12.
She has affinitive to 11:11 everywhere....

does anybody know if your baby would have something to do with accention? Or Numerology?
DO you and your spose have any affinitive to 11:11 in any way?

Lanther Malloy

Trip for triple 12's

I have always liked the name Sterling. It is a very strong name.

[link to en.wiktionary.org]

twelve in other languages

I found a thread here called "Secret Mysteries of the Number 12".

Call her...Seven.

qwerty

Fletcher

...your violating his constitutional rights to name him self...he can sue you later for that,lol...there was a couple who allowed their young daughter to name herself later...she was under 4 when she named herself from a storybook...

How about CURSED or BLESSED.

Betelgeuse or Rigel

I also have a dog named lanther

Doce

or... call it OMM followed by the time, e.g. OMM 0910 (if American Indians can have a name consisting of more than one word so can you)

OMM 0910 was the e-God worshipped in the unichapels in THX 1138.

Lanther Starborn


or if that's too out there for you,

I think Lanther Alexander has a nice ring ....

Usul

Aw man I was going to say that!

How about Dozen.

Dozen here see this..... The English word dozen comes from the old form of the French word douzaine, meaning "a group of twelve" ("Assemblage de choses de même nature au nombre de douze" - (translation: A group of twelve things of the same nature as defined in the eighth edition of the Dictionnaire de l'Académie française).[1][2][3] This French word[4] is a derivation from the cardinal number douze ("twelve", from Latin duodĕcim) and the collective suffix -aine (from Latin -ēna), a suffix also used to form other words with similar meanings such as quinzaine (a group of fifteen), vingtaine (a group of twenty), centaine (a group of one hundred), etc. These French words have synonymous cognates in Spanish: docena,[5][6][7] quincena, veintena, centena, etc. English dozen, French douzaine, German Dutzend, Dutch dozijn and Spanish docena, are also used as indefinite quantifiers to mean "about twelve" or "many" (as in "a dozen times", "dozens of people").

A confusion may arise with the Anglo-Norman dizeyne (French dixaine or dizaine) a tithing, or group of ten households (See Oxford English Dictionary, meaning #4) - dating from the late Anglo-Saxon system of grouping households into tens and hundreds for the purposes of law, order and mutual surety (see Tithing). In some texts this 'dizeyne' may be rendered as 'dozen' (e.g. Melville-Lee's A History of Police in England, Methuen 1901)

I'd make his middle name cool since there's no way he'll want to be called by his first name...so....I recommend making is Magnus.

Piss... as in Lanther Piss.

__

That is EXACTLy what I thought. Then I pictured him as a man at 6'6 saying it, sounding all lispy.

I would at least leave out the h and make it Lanter.

ZAHLEY

Can't help you without knowing your last name. A man should have a strong serious name and it all has to sound great together.

Also what would it sound like with the first initial and middle initial--

you know like CJ, MJ, JJ, .....

I've always thought it is nice to have a name that is easy to spell, so they don't have to spell it out every time they give their name to someone.

First baby?

Congratulations.
--to the baby!!

fuckko

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