Posted May 27, 2009 by Malabarista - any plan where you dismantle the protocol binders and make silly hats is a good plan!
 I have an acquaintance called Katha - short for Katharina - who named her son Falk.
Together, they're a catafalque 
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Posted May 28, 2009 by Vestboy
I've noticed how quite a few nicknames are taken from the back end of the name. Veronica becomes Ron or Ronnie, Patricia givign Tricia and so on. Where does Trinnie/y come from? Not Catherine is it? Maybe Katrina.
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Posted Jul 7, 2009 by NPY
I've always wondered where Trinnie came from. So weird.
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Posted Jul 8, 2009 by Vestboy
Maybe Trinian as in St Trinian's! 
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Posted Jul 8, 2009 by NPY
Perhaps! Maybe Trinnie belongs there too.
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Posted Jul 8, 2009 by Vestboy
She'd fit in well, I think.
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Posted Jul 8, 2009 by NPY
Yeah, redesigning the school uniform, getting up to no good....
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Posted Jul 9, 2009 by Vestboy
Exactly.
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Posted Jul 12, 2009 by NPY
Very predictable.
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Posted Jul 20, 2009 by Yvonne aka india: working on my Honours project
I think there's an Archers character who's neice is named Coriander. Rosemary I'm familar with, it goes along with the likes of Daisy or Poppy (neither of which is brilliant as names) but is just too weird 
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Posted Jul 27, 2009 by NPY
Coriander? Weird. Though people probably thought the same when someone first called their kid Daisey or May.
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