"Frederick" peaked in the early 1900s (or for all I know, the late 1800s), and has been on a slow decline since then.
Which means I've been retro since birth.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
"Frederick" peaked in the early 1900s (or for all I know, the late 1800s), and has been on a slow decline since then.
Which means I've been retro since birth.
Jillian is quite popular now, and also had a big spike in the late 70s /early 80s.
"Pleiades" is only number one in our hearts.
And yet I've known more Freds than Emilys. It's a kooky world.
"William", however, is in the top 20 throughout their timeline. It's gone from 2 to 11, but still.
Laughs forever. Heh. I kinda want one. (Work safe)
I have to pee. There is no one in the office to answer phones so I can go pee. I can't leave the office to go find someone. This is a problem.
But, I've gotten three compliments on my new skirt that I got for $4.07 at Filene's yesterday, plus, two compliments on my new shoes. I'm all professional and shit.
Wow, I never realized how much Katie Holmes looks like Valerie Bertinelli.
"Tamara" peaked at 86 in the 70's. I'm such a trendsetter.
Laughs forever. Heh. I kinda want one. (Work safe)
BWAH-HA-HA-HA!!!!!!
Gronk.
{{{Betsy}}} I am so sorry about the burglary.
{{{Lilty}}} I am sorry for your loss.
Delightful~ma, Trudy.
Belated Birthday wishes, Gud!
I am at work.Yay, vw!
The early '60s, when I was born, saw the beginning of a huge old slump in Connie. 1942 was the heyday of my name.
My sisters' (late '50s babies all) names all saw their heydays in the 40s as well. I think my mother must have been feeling nostalgic.
edit: my mother's odd first name was, while not common, not that rare when she was born. Flamed out in the '80s, though.