[Opinions] Gerion
I came across this name in a book. What do you think of it? I'm pronouncing it GAIR-ee-an, with a hard "G".
Replies
I'd say it with a hard G. It sounds like a boys name.
It's interesting, but not something I'd use.
It's interesting, but not something I'd use.
Huh, I would have pronounced it JERR-ee-an. It looks odd, but I don't actively dislike it with that pronunciation. Gair-ee-an, on the other hand, makes me think of carrion.
It's Jerry-un, unfortunately. I really like Gairy-un.
There's a neat book-poem by Anne Carson featuring the legend of Geryon. My friend Trey wrote a piece inspired by it. You can see me literally NOT playing my solo ca 0:18 here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lv9Y2QawfyE
It's a cool name and the baggage is.... pretty interesting! I'd probably have put it on my list if I'd liked the pronunciation a bit more. I really like how it looks, though I prefer it with the Y by far.
There's a neat book-poem by Anne Carson featuring the legend of Geryon. My friend Trey wrote a piece inspired by it. You can see me literally NOT playing my solo ca 0:18 here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lv9Y2QawfyE
It's a cool name and the baggage is.... pretty interesting! I'd probably have put it on my list if I'd liked the pronunciation a bit more. I really like how it looks, though I prefer it with the Y by far.
I would pronounce it the same way as you, or MAYBE JAIR-ee-an cause of the e, but I don't like the look. I used to read a series where the main character was called Garion and Gerion just looks like a mispelling.
I like it. It reminds me of Gorion and Geraint. My first instinct was to pronounce it with a soft G but I like it either way.
I like Geraint.
My first instinct was a soft g, and it reminds me of geriatrics, like something that grows on your brain when you get old.
Looks like JAIR-ee-un to me. WIth a J sound like Gerald, or geriatric.
I don't know, it just seems like an unusual name. I don't find it striking. Maybe medievalish like Tyrion. I guess it sorta sounds like a name for an arthritis medication or hair restorer or something. But if I first encountered it as a person's name, I don't know if I'd think of that or not.
I don't know, it just seems like an unusual name. I don't find it striking. Maybe medievalish like Tyrion. I guess it sorta sounds like a name for an arthritis medication or hair restorer or something. But if I first encountered it as a person's name, I don't know if I'd think of that or not.