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Help[Opinions] Cinnamon on a boy?
Hi !!!
In Italian the word for cinnamon is "cannella" which is definetly feminine.
But "cinnamon" sounds masculine to me.
WDYT?
Would you use it on a baby (boy or girl)?
Augusto Aurelio Bruno Filippo Flavio Leone Luigi Stefano Valerio
Alba Anastasia Angelica Cassandra Corinna Dafne Diana Dora Fiammetta Flora Gelsomina Ginevra Lavinia Luna Morgana Olimpia Perla Rosa Rossella Serena Stella Susanna
In Italian the word for cinnamon is "cannella" which is definetly feminine.
But "cinnamon" sounds masculine to me.
WDYT?
Would you use it on a baby (boy or girl)?
Augusto Aurelio Bruno Filippo Flavio Leone Luigi Stefano Valerio
Alba Anastasia Angelica Cassandra Corinna Dafne Diana Dora Fiammetta Flora Gelsomina Ginevra Lavinia Luna Morgana Olimpia Perla Rosa Rossella Serena Stella Susanna
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Replies
Cannella actually sounds like a name. Do you know if it's ever used as a name in Italy?
I actually like the name Cinnamon (for a gir), despite the fact that it's considered tacky. But I don't think it fits a boy. Well, it doesn't exactly fit a girl either. It's better for a pet.
I actually like the name Cinnamon (for a gir), despite the fact that it's considered tacky. But I don't think it fits a boy. Well, it doesn't exactly fit a girl either. It's better for a pet.
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I wouldn't use it on either. Maybe as a middle name, if I had some reason to.
I would expect a person named Cinnamon to be female, but it would seem about the same on a male: acceptable and not totally unappealing, but shallow. It's kind of like purple hair. Catching attention, but having no particular significance.
I would expect a person named Cinnamon to be female, but it would seem about the same on a male: acceptable and not totally unappealing, but shallow. It's kind of like purple hair. Catching attention, but having no particular significance.
This message was edited 3/23/2017, 10:26 AM
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No, I wouldn't use it on a baby. I like the sound of the word, but as a name, it seems silly.
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I've seen Cinnamon used as a surname, so logically it should be perfect for a boy.
It was in a list of candidates who'd passed their final school-leaving exam, so all I know is the full name, which I found very memorable: Grant David Cinnamon! It sounds like half a sentence: "Grant David cinnamon but deny him the ginger and nutmeg".
I wouldn't use it on a human, but it could work well on a cat or dog with fur of the right pinkish-brown colour.
It was in a list of candidates who'd passed their final school-leaving exam, so all I know is the full name, which I found very memorable: Grant David Cinnamon! It sounds like half a sentence: "Grant David cinnamon but deny him the ginger and nutmeg".
I wouldn't use it on a human, but it could work well on a cat or dog with fur of the right pinkish-brown colour.
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I can onpy see Cinnamon on a cat, or a stripper
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I don't like it. In the US, Cinnamon is exclusively feminine and is considered a stripper name.
If you like the sound of Cinnamon, how about Cimarron? I think it's from the Spanish cimarrón, meaning "wild, untamed." Though there's no record of it being used as a name, it has been used to describe a Panamanian tribe (the Cimarron people), wild horses (caballos cimarrones), and various landmarks in the American West, including a mountain range. It is generally synonymous with the Wild West, and has been used in the titles of many western movies.
If you like the sound of Cinnamon, how about Cimarron? I think it's from the Spanish cimarrón, meaning "wild, untamed." Though there's no record of it being used as a name, it has been used to describe a Panamanian tribe (the Cimarron people), wild horses (caballos cimarrones), and various landmarks in the American West, including a mountain range. It is generally synonymous with the Wild West, and has been used in the titles of many western movies.
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No. I would use it on a pet, but not a human. Or on a pudding =)
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No, it is an entirely feminine, bordering on cartoonishly sexy, name.
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