[Opinions] Re: Thicket?
in reply to a message by Carys
Thicket is a no-no for me, imagining the teasing if she's not too clever, especially when Thick(y) is the only obvious nn.
Thicket Julia
Thicket Maria
Thicket Luisa
Thicket Sandrine
Thicket Molly
Thicket Lucy
Thicket Nina
Thicket Dora
Thicket Cora
Thicket June
Thicket Isabella
Thicket Michaela
Thicket Adeline
Thicket Susannah
Thicket Winifred
Thicket Daniella
Thicket Amy
Thicket Eva
Thicket Julia
Thicket Maria
Thicket Luisa
Thicket Sandrine
Thicket Molly
Thicket Lucy
Thicket Nina
Thicket Dora
Thicket Cora
Thicket June
Thicket Isabella
Thicket Michaela
Thicket Adeline
Thicket Susannah
Thicket Winifred
Thicket Daniella
Thicket Amy
Thicket Eva
Replies
I like in the US here an 'thick' is used. It sometimes means fat and sometimes means strict.
I live in the U.S., and I've heard thick to mean "stupid". It's also a term that African-American men use to describe women. I don't know exactly what they mean by it, but I know that it's a compliment.