[Opinions] Beauregard
I know it might be a bit much for most people but I really like Beauregard :) maybe as a middle name. what do you think? and wdyt of Beau as a full first name?
Replies
Sounds too surnamey in style for a fn.
I've known a couple of dogs named Beauregard-- it just sounds like a big mutt to me. I honestly think it's too froofy for a real person. Beau is a little too precious for me too. Bo is ok as a nn for something, but Beau just looks like it's trying too hard.
It's delicious. :)
Very Southern, but I think it's handsome. I don't like Beau by itself, though.
As a first name I prefer just Beau. Beauregard seems a little frilly for my taste, but it works great for a middle name.
I don't know why but I think this would be a good name (with the nickname Beau) for a pit bull. Again I don't know why.
I don't see it working on a person though.
I don't see it working on a person though.
Beauregard is very proper Southern old money to me. I think I like it better as a middle name. It is a little too proper for my taste. I do like Beau as a given name though. Not very common but not unheard of either.
Beauregard is a bit too much Southern gentry/good-ol'-boy for me. It would be a great name for a coonhound, though-- the kind with long, floppy ears that feel like suede and a big, wet nose that's always tracking something.
I really like Beau on its own. One of my cousins named her eldest son Beau. At first I wasn't sure about it, but it's grown on me, and now I think it's adorable.
I really like Beau on its own. One of my cousins named her eldest son Beau. At first I wasn't sure about it, but it's grown on me, and now I think it's adorable.
Reminds me of Civil War general Pierre Beauregard.
PGT might be a big reason for me loving this name. I grew up hearing a lot about him. Gone With The Wind made me love it more though.
I do declare!
Hehe, that's all I think of when I hear it. I like it, I think it's very sophisticated and has a neat Southern charm. Nice meaning, too. I think it's just fine as a first name, and Beau is an easy nickname to shorten it too. I don't mind Beau on its own as a first name, either, but it loses that elegance. However, just Beau feels very down-to-earth and basebally, which I like about it.
Hehe, that's all I think of when I hear it. I like it, I think it's very sophisticated and has a neat Southern charm. Nice meaning, too. I think it's just fine as a first name, and Beau is an easy nickname to shorten it too. I don't mind Beau on its own as a first name, either, but it loses that elegance. However, just Beau feels very down-to-earth and basebally, which I like about it.
I love the way you described both of them :) it gave me a lot to think about.. thanks!
I really like it even though I think it is a bit much. A touch ridiculous, but that's not necessarily bad :) Definitely prefer Beau as a nickname than as a full name.
It's a word-name to me...all I can picture is a teenager calling for her beau (boyfriend). In my opinion, it's a rediculous first name, even as a nn. Beauregard is a bit much for me, but I don't hate it. I just worry knowing the most likely nn is Beau and then were back at the beginning of this paragraph.
But as a mn, if you can find the right combo, I think Beauregard would be wondrful.
But as a mn, if you can find the right combo, I think Beauregard would be wondrful.
I think it might depend on where you live, I'm in Texas and unless this name was passed down it would be strange to hear on anyone other than a dog (I have known 4 Beauregard dogs)...
Maybe somewhere in the North where they dont hear it all the time they wouldnt have certain expectations?
Maybe somewhere in the North where they dont hear it all the time they wouldnt have certain expectations?