[Opinions] Kaderick
I came across this one recently. Thought? I find myself not completely hating Kaderick, but I can't STAND Kade. I want to pronounce it as KAY-duh-rick.
This message was edited 5/2/2008, 11:25 AM
Replies
Yuck.
Kreative and trendy to me. PRefer Kenderick.
Kreative and trendy to me. PRefer Kenderick.
Do you like any name that has Kade in it? I knew a couple of kids named Kadence and Kinkaid. Do you like any of those... or just not a fan in general?
I love Cade (that spelling) but Kaderick is silly. Where do you come up with these?
I didn't. It was on a birth announcement. There are also plenty of Googles for it.
This message was edited 5/2/2008, 3:58 PM
I've got a weakness for these -rick names. This one's kind of problematic, though. I'd tend to pronounce Kaderick as "KAD-uh-rick" though (unfortunate because of the "cad" in it IMO), and I don't care for the K initial. If it really is a coined name, I'd change it to Caidric or Caiderick. Which would still be problematic but the sound is nice.
I don't care for Cade/Kade either. It reminds me of decayed.
I don't care for Cade/Kade either. It reminds me of decayed.
So is it Ka + Derick, Kay + Derick or Kade + Rick (as far as pronunciation)? Confusing, sounds made up. NMSAA.
i think its awful, sorry.
it looks completely made up.
it looks completely made up.
It sounds made up to me, or like a combination of parents' names or something. Plus, I hate the "ick" sound at the end of boys' names.
Who's the artist that did the work in your signature?
Who's the artist that did the work in your signature?
Actually, it's a piece of jewelry (a pin) I found on a webpage. I wish I did know the craftsperson. I like it a lot. I want to blow it up and put in on a black t-shirt (glitter included).
This message was edited 5/2/2008, 11:47 AM
Found The Info
It's entitled Rising Sun. The artist is Richard Lee, and I was misinformed that it was jewelry--it's actually metal work. Here is the information:
http://www.anl.gov/ARTS/Lee_text.html
It's entitled Rising Sun. The artist is Richard Lee, and I was misinformed that it was jewelry--it's actually metal work. Here is the information:
http://www.anl.gov/ARTS/Lee_text.html
Very cool. Thanks :)