Call me mad.
This is the fruit of my newest obsession. Baby names.
I've taken complementary names and made sibling sets with them. I know it means nothing to anyone (except writers in dire need of character names; I know you're out there), but I'll still go along with it.
For the real dimwits, g = girl and b = boy.
This is the fruit of my newest obsession. Baby names.
I've taken complementary names and made sibling sets with them. I know it means nothing to anyone (except writers in dire need of character names; I know you're out there), but I'll still go along with it.
Set 1: Hudson (g), Hadley (g), Holden (b), Heston (b)
Sophisticated. Unisex. With H.
Set 2: Amara (g), Rhodes (g), Caspian (b), Levi (g), Djuna
(g)
I don't know, this sounds so whimsical.
Set 3: Tristan (b), Hamish (b), Sebastian (b), Cedric (b), Aidan
(b)
Get over with the Toms and Peters, these are the hottest Brit names you'll find.
Set 4: Knight (b), Saxon (b)
Yo man, these twins are definitely on the baseball team.
Set 5: Matilda (g), Cosette (g), Amelie (g), Gisele (g)
Petite French Mademoiselles.
Set 6: Nolan (b), Monroe (g)
Smooth talkers, these.
Set 7: Winslow (g), Aspen (g), Thatcher (b), Emory (g), Lennox
(g)
The modern American siblings.
Set 8: Sawyer (g), Holmes (g), Gatsby (b)
For the book geeks, hi five!
Set 9: River (g), Forrest (b)
Inspired by nature.
Set 10: Eli (b), Heath (b), Woodrow (b), Cavanaugh (b),
Annie (g)
You'll find them in the Wild Wild West.
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