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I'm not so keen on it. There is a news reporter called Paraic O'Brien, his name is pronounced "poric". Finbar is ok but all in all they sound like they should be older than they are!
I was at a bus stop recently and there was an older couple and the woman kept speaking to her husband (I presume) and he was called Finbar. "Oh, look at that woman, Finbar, she's giving her baby some water to drink." "Here's the bus coming, Finbar," etc, etc.
I was at a bus stop recently and there was an older couple and the woman kept speaking to her husband (I presume) and he was called Finbar. "Oh, look at that woman, Finbar, she's giving her baby some water to drink." "Here's the bus coming, Finbar," etc, etc.
Ooh, maybe that's the spelling, actually, I've never seen it written!
She's nineteen whereas Finbar and Poric are quite a bit younger. :)
Finbar is so cool! But Poric, ick. Makes me think of porridge, pork, pores and porn.
Only got the Poric association, but I'm starting to see the others now... ew.
Reminds me of "porridge". Poor kid.
I know what you mean...
If it was Þórrik, that wold be okay. But we don't have that letter that looks like a p but sounds like th in English anymore.
It's a Welsh form of Patrick, apparently... (they're a Welsh family living in Wales)
This message was edited 5/4/2015, 6:13 AM
Poric is Welsh, huh? Thanks. I learned something new. :0)