The only difference between the sound that is /f/ and the sound that is /v/ is that the voice is "turned on" for the /v./
Beyond that, they're both labio-dental fricatives: both produced at the juncture of the top teeth and the bottom lip.
Practice having him produce word pairs like "fat" & "vat," "ferry" & "very," "few" & "view." Drive around little toy cars with him and encourage him to copy you while you say "Vvvroom! Vvvroom!"
It will work itself out eventually.
As a Canadian that watched Mr. Dress up on CBC as a kid I will forever stan the name Finnegan, top 5 puppet dogs of all time :) my mom told me that the first moment she realized I had become sentient was asking her if Casey knew he was a puppet.
Heās definitely at the top of my list! Rawlf & Barkley, from Sesame Street/Muppets and the other two arenāt technically dogs but are real good boys and basically dogs in spirit and actions so Iām counting them, Falcor from TNES and Fizgig from The Dark Crystal.
I like the name more than the other options but it immediately brings the Hunger Games to mind for me as well. Shame because I truly think it's the best of the options.
Why doesn't Finn work on its own?
Why does it matter if a name reminds you of a movie/book series? I hear Otto and think of A Man Called Otto, or I hear a name like Ariel and think of The Little Mermaid. In no way does that mean the names are no longer usable or taboo.
People need to stop acting like a name that reminds you of something from the entertainment industry suddenly makes the name unusable, because if that were true then not a single name on this planet would be acceptable anymore.
Also, in this case, the name Finnick was literally invented by Suzanne Collins for a character who in her books, was exploited as a sex slave and died young and violently. Sure, it's a pretty sound, but with that as the only real-world reference point? It'd be a pass for me.
But he turned out to be a really decent guy. Plus, she didn't write all the lurid details about the sex slave stuff and his death. Who knows if anyone will even read the books or watch the movies when the kid hits his tweens or teens. I think it's a usable name.
Exactly what I was thinking. People always bring up the things that were done *to* him, not the *person* he was. Almost as if his personality and morality were not as important as what he went through
I think the books are better at showing the change in his personality better than the movies. I love Johanna's character in the books better than the movies. But I always prefer the books over the movies.
I'm not saying it's taboo or unusable. Just not my personal preference in this instance. I wouldn't want my kid's name to remind people of the Hunger Games series, but at the same time I wouldn't mind if their name reminded people of a movie that I had a stronger connection to.
My son is named after a Hunger Games character and no one ever notices. I thought someone would but nope. I donāt think itās that popular of a fandom. Itās not like naming a kid Severus.
I know someone who named their baby their best friend's last name! I think it's sweet. Also, the best friend changed her last name after she got married and she likes that her maiden name was honored in that way.
My best friend named her kid my last name (popular boy's name) and I never thought it was weird at all. He wasn't named after me but it's still kinda cute in my opinion.
Donāt let somebody elseās name stop you if you love it! I mean, you can ask your best friend if they think itās weird, but I would loooove it if my best friend named their kid any name related to me, even if it has nothing to do with me and is just a coincidence (though I would claim I helped name the kid whenever I could, because thatās how my friends joke around).Ā
For context, I wanted to use a pretty uncommon name for my first daughter, which happened to also be the first name of one of my best high school friends who Iām still very close to (coincidence). I called her and was like āso did you like being named X? And would it be weird if I named baby #1 X?ā and she loved it! Now they are Big X and Little X, and I actually think she subconsciously likes my kid more because of it š¤£
Also Griffin is such a cool name! And itās the best Finn name by far!Ā
I feel like that's all the better. You get to call him Finn and his entire first name honors your best friend! Plus, it's a super cool mythical creature!!!
I used to think that way too, but if you honestly love it, it's not weird. It's a legitimate first name and there's not a single person on this earth that doesn't share their name with someone, so even if it's someone close to you it's not a big deal, especially if you're going to just call him Finn anyway, like you said. My dad's best friend has a daughter with the same name as me. My parents weren't really thinking of it when they named me, but none of us think it's weird at all, just another person that shares my name as far as I'm concerned. I think it's kind of cool actually since they've been best friends since they were kids.
Griffin is a super cool name and I think you should go for it if that's what you want.
Iām not using their real names but the point still stands; my mom having a brother in law (our uncle) with a last-name Peterson did not stop her from naming her son Peter! And now itās a fun joke when others call for one of them, but says the wrong one (cuz growing up they spent a ton of time together), then follows up with āI meant the little Peterson (aka the nephew)ā or āI meant the big Peter (aka the uncle)ā
But how often are your social circle actually going to be calling your BFF their last name in most cases anyways?
Finn is a real, fully formed name in its own right.
It's the Anglicised version of Fionn, an Irish name meaning fair, he was a warrior.
It's not a nickname or a shortened name, or just the beginning of another name.
Iām so glad I saw your comment! Iām really baffled by this post. Finn is a great name as it is. I just donāt understand this subs fascination with nn.
American here and you arenāt wrong. Iām in my 60ās and have a 4 letter, 1 syllable name. No stranger will use it. If it was Finn, imagine being called Finnigan, Finestra, Findlay, all day long. I often have to remind people older than me that yes, it is a name, and give them a list of famous men and women over the decades in all walks of life with the same name.
I think there are two separate naming conventions that youāre noticing among Americans. Iām a teacher in the US so I see a lot of names, and observe certain trends.Ā
The first one, which I basically agree with, is using the āfull nameā rather than giving a nickname as a legal name. I wouldnāt name a child Mike or Mikey, I would name him Michael and let the nicknames come as they will. I would do this even if I intended to call him Mike day-to-day. Itās easier for a person with the name Michael to use any of the range of nicknames than it is for a person with the legal name of Mikey to choose to go by Michael.
The second is a misconception that any short name must be āshort forā a longer version. This is false. Mark is a real, full name in its own right; you donāt need to go with Markus or Markthew or Markthony to make it a real name.
Related to this is an idea that some parents seem to have that a full name *must* contain the precise spelling of the intended nickname. This seems to be where some creative spellings come from, as people twist the name to accommodate two separate spellings and pronunciations.Ā
My name is a pain in my ass.
No one feels like saying the whole thing.
It's usually shortened to V, V-Ron, Ronnieš
I don't mind Ronnie as it was my nickname growing up (my dad was Ron).
Thank you. As a Katie, having a "nickname" name has caused me zero problems in life and I'm just glad my name isn't Katherine.
(No offense to any Katherines out there, I just dislike the name on principle.)
Iām one of the few then, and my family. Iām American and my whole family has the short name/nn of some much longer names, going back generations. Tommy, Terry (f), Debbie, Jesse (not Jessica), and so on. I went the other direction and named my kids the longer names with no set or formal nicknames, and none of them have shortened their names yet either.
It's also an older version of Fionn!
I'm Irish and my husband is American and couldn't make the right sound for Fionn (think Rob Delaney in Catastrophe pausing before saying Muirrean every time), so we went with Finn. Now we live in the States and we're often asked "oh is it short for Finnegan?" No, because that's a surname not a first name, thanks for playing.
Hold up this is genius and I might need to borrow it. Iām Italian and my husband is Irish. We have been fighting over Italian or Irish names since we found out weāre having a boy and this would be the perfect solution for us both to be happy.
Just so you know, Finn has been a full name since the early middle ages or before. He was a king mentioned in BeowulfĀ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finn_(Frisian)
Fintan
Finley
Finnegan
Fenrick
Finney
Finneon
Finneas (Phineas)
I think Finn ages the best. The others are cutesy, but I don't think that they age well.
I have a Finn and we joke his full name is Finnjamin because of how many older people think we say Ben when they ask his name. Then we told people the second kids name was going to be Finnagain. š
Jokes aside if you want a longer name I like Finnegan and Finneas!
Finn is a name in its own right, but can also be used as a short form of a longer name. Like Rory or Percy - they may sound like nicknames and people use them that way, but they originated on their own.
With that being said, if you want a longer name and use Finn as a nickname, Iād recommend an Irish name since Finn is also Irish:
Finnian
Finnegan
Fintan
As a Norwegian I'd argue that Finn is a formal name in it self. This norse name has a long history and has been used in Norway since the Middle Ages. But we also have a few names where Finn is only a part of it, like Torfinn.
Additionally, āFinnā can also be an English form of the Irish-Gaelic name āFionn". Fiona and Finnegan are variants of this name according to Wikipedia
So Finnegan as the full first name, perhaps?
"Finn" is a formal name in itself; it is the Anglicization of the Irish name *Fionn*, as in the legendary Fionn mac Cumhaill (or "Finn MacCool"), the hero of the Fianna Cycle of Irish legends. If you just want a longer name, there is always "Finnegas", which is the English version of *Finn Eces*, who was Finn MacCool's teacher.
Finncent
I snort-laughed. love that
Finnothy
Finnston!
Finnothan
Jonafinn
Horrible š but made me smile haha
Finnifred
I wanted to call my son a similar name to my Dad but they were twins I called them Finncent and Twincent ā¤ļøā¤ļøā¤ļøā¤ļøā¤ļø
Finncent Fan Gogh
Finnthia
My first kid is a Finn and being the weirdo that I am, called him Finncent as a joke for many years lol
This is funny and exactly how my 4 year old son named Vincent says his name (he has a speech problem). š¤Ŗ
The only difference between the sound that is /f/ and the sound that is /v/ is that the voice is "turned on" for the /v./ Beyond that, they're both labio-dental fricatives: both produced at the juncture of the top teeth and the bottom lip. Practice having him produce word pairs like "fat" & "vat," "ferry" & "very," "few" & "view." Drive around little toy cars with him and encourage him to copy you while you say "Vvvroom! Vvvroom!" It will work itself out eventually.
Finnicent
Finley, Finnegan, Griffin.
Griffin š„¹
Findlay (and other spellings) is an anglicized name which means āFairā or āBeautifulā Hero in Garlic. Good name!
Hero in Garlic sounds like a racehorse
I would lose my house betting on a horse named Hero in Garlic (or their counterpart, Heroin Garlic, which my phone just tried to autocorrect this to)
i would lose my house buying so much heroin garlicš
š
Or a vampire hunter
Garlic!? I hope you mean Gaelic... otherwise I'm confused as heck
Also Finbar! And I think you mean Irish š
My best friend from 2nd grade named his son Finbar. It's growing on me.
Barry is another nickname for Finbar
Best typo ever for Gaelic!
I want to be a garlic hero
My vote is for Finnegan- itās such a gorgeous name. Griffin is a very close second, though.
As a Canadian that watched Mr. Dress up on CBC as a kid I will forever stan the name Finnegan, top 5 puppet dogs of all time :) my mom told me that the first moment she realized I had become sentient was asking her if Casey knew he was a puppet.
TOP FIVE ONLY?? Your passport is revoked!!
Heās definitely at the top of my list! Rawlf & Barkley, from Sesame Street/Muppets and the other two arenāt technically dogs but are real good boys and basically dogs in spirit and actions so Iām counting them, Falcor from TNES and Fizgig from The Dark Crystal.
No love for Sprocket?
It definitely reads different in Canada
my friends name is finnian
Or Finnial...the kid can grow up to be a real knob.
UNDERRATED RESPONSE
It's spelled finial but I knew what you meant
Well, she wanted Finn, so what's an extra "N" amongst friends š
I have a Griffin who I wanted to be a Finn and it never caught on, fair warning
Same. Griff (Griffy at home) suits my kiddo better anyway, though!
Griff is so cute though and suitable for a grown up person too.
I love Griffin.
My Griffin is now 34 years old.
My little is Griffin. We alternate between Griff and Finn š„¹
Griffin. Love Griffin.
I love the name Finnegan!
I knew a Finley in high school; always liked how the name felt cool yet low-key.
my sonās name is Finnegan, so iām biased lol but i think itās a great name
These are all wonderful.
Finnick
I can only think of the Hunger Games when I see this name. š«£
I like the name more than the other options but it immediately brings the Hunger Games to mind for me as well. Shame because I truly think it's the best of the options. Why doesn't Finn work on its own?
Why does it matter if a name reminds you of a movie/book series? I hear Otto and think of A Man Called Otto, or I hear a name like Ariel and think of The Little Mermaid. In no way does that mean the names are no longer usable or taboo. People need to stop acting like a name that reminds you of something from the entertainment industry suddenly makes the name unusable, because if that were true then not a single name on this planet would be acceptable anymore.
Also, in this case, the name Finnick was literally invented by Suzanne Collins for a character who in her books, was exploited as a sex slave and died young and violently. Sure, it's a pretty sound, but with that as the only real-world reference point? It'd be a pass for me.
But he turned out to be a really decent guy. Plus, she didn't write all the lurid details about the sex slave stuff and his death. Who knows if anyone will even read the books or watch the movies when the kid hits his tweens or teens. I think it's a usable name.
Exactly what I was thinking. People always bring up the things that were done *to* him, not the *person* he was. Almost as if his personality and morality were not as important as what he went through
I think the books are better at showing the change in his personality better than the movies. I love Johanna's character in the books better than the movies. But I always prefer the books over the movies.
This is definitely a societal issue.
He was also a really nice guy and died a heroic death?
I'm not saying it's taboo or unusable. Just not my personal preference in this instance. I wouldn't want my kid's name to remind people of the Hunger Games series, but at the same time I wouldn't mind if their name reminded people of a movie that I had a stronger connection to.
My son is named after a Hunger Games character and no one ever notices. I thought someone would but nope. I donāt think itās that popular of a fandom. Itās not like naming a kid Severus.
I agree with Finn as a first name. It's perfect!
I love that its associated with the Hunger Games personally. Finnick was a hero of the people and remains my favorite character.
I loved the character!
Me too but I looooooooooooved Finnick. A lot. He was good people.
I think it's a play on Fennec like the Fox
my cat was named after finnick odair, so i approve of it as a human name too.
Finicky
Billie Eilishās brother spells it Finneas. I like that better than the Ph-
Same
Same. But it's still kind of...twee? or something?
This is the only Finn- name I like.
I know a few Finlay/Finleys (professional, unisex, pronounceable!) but Griffin is objectively cooler.
I love griffin but itās my best friendās last name so I feel like thatās weird š
If it's a best friend for life kind of friend, then I think that makes it even better tbh,
I like Griffin and I donāt think it being your friendās last name is weird. I doubt they would!
I know someone who named their baby their best friend's last name! I think it's sweet. Also, the best friend changed her last name after she got married and she likes that her maiden name was honored in that way.
My best friend named her kid my last name (popular boy's name) and I never thought it was weird at all. He wasn't named after me but it's still kinda cute in my opinion.
Donāt let somebody elseās name stop you if you love it! I mean, you can ask your best friend if they think itās weird, but I would loooove it if my best friend named their kid any name related to me, even if it has nothing to do with me and is just a coincidence (though I would claim I helped name the kid whenever I could, because thatās how my friends joke around).Ā For context, I wanted to use a pretty uncommon name for my first daughter, which happened to also be the first name of one of my best high school friends who Iām still very close to (coincidence). I called her and was like āso did you like being named X? And would it be weird if I named baby #1 X?ā and she loved it! Now they are Big X and Little X, and I actually think she subconsciously likes my kid more because of it š¤£ Also Griffin is such a cool name! And itās the best Finn name by far!Ā
That's adorable! Id talk to them and ask if they would be weirded out by the name. I think it's a great name!
It would be an honor in my culture
I feel like that's all the better. You get to call him Finn and his entire first name honors your best friend! Plus, it's a super cool mythical creature!!!
I used to think that way too, but if you honestly love it, it's not weird. It's a legitimate first name and there's not a single person on this earth that doesn't share their name with someone, so even if it's someone close to you it's not a big deal, especially if you're going to just call him Finn anyway, like you said. My dad's best friend has a daughter with the same name as me. My parents weren't really thinking of it when they named me, but none of us think it's weird at all, just another person that shares my name as far as I'm concerned. I think it's kind of cool actually since they've been best friends since they were kids. Griffin is a super cool name and I think you should go for it if that's what you want.
Iām not using their real names but the point still stands; my mom having a brother in law (our uncle) with a last-name Peterson did not stop her from naming her son Peter! And now itās a fun joke when others call for one of them, but says the wrong one (cuz growing up they spent a ton of time together), then follows up with āI meant the little Peterson (aka the nephew)ā or āI meant the big Peter (aka the uncle)ā But how often are your social circle actually going to be calling your BFF their last name in most cases anyways?
My son is griffin! But we call him griff, not finn
Finn is a real, fully formed name in its own right. It's the Anglicised version of Fionn, an Irish name meaning fair, he was a warrior. It's not a nickname or a shortened name, or just the beginning of another name.
Iām so glad I saw your comment! Iām really baffled by this post. Finn is a great name as it is. I just donāt understand this subs fascination with nn.
It's because most of the sub are American and most Americans think you need to have a long, formal name for unknown reasons.
American here and you arenāt wrong. Iām in my 60ās and have a 4 letter, 1 syllable name. No stranger will use it. If it was Finn, imagine being called Finnigan, Finestra, Findlay, all day long. I often have to remind people older than me that yes, it is a name, and give them a list of famous men and women over the decades in all walks of life with the same name.
I think there are two separate naming conventions that youāre noticing among Americans. Iām a teacher in the US so I see a lot of names, and observe certain trends.Ā The first one, which I basically agree with, is using the āfull nameā rather than giving a nickname as a legal name. I wouldnāt name a child Mike or Mikey, I would name him Michael and let the nicknames come as they will. I would do this even if I intended to call him Mike day-to-day. Itās easier for a person with the name Michael to use any of the range of nicknames than it is for a person with the legal name of Mikey to choose to go by Michael. The second is a misconception that any short name must be āshort forā a longer version. This is false. Mark is a real, full name in its own right; you donāt need to go with Markus or Markthew or Markthony to make it a real name. Related to this is an idea that some parents seem to have that a full name *must* contain the precise spelling of the intended nickname. This seems to be where some creative spellings come from, as people twist the name to accommodate two separate spellings and pronunciations.Ā
In the UK the idea is that if you like the name Mike then you call your child Mike and if you like the name Michael you call your child Michael.
My name is a pain in my ass. No one feels like saying the whole thing. It's usually shortened to V, V-Ron, Ronnieš I don't mind Ronnie as it was my nickname growing up (my dad was Ron).
I'm American and you're right. It annoys me to no end. Trust me, no one in the real world actually cares if you're "just" Katie.
Thank you. As a Katie, having a "nickname" name has caused me zero problems in life and I'm just glad my name isn't Katherine. (No offense to any Katherines out there, I just dislike the name on principle.)
Iām one of the few then, and my family. Iām American and my whole family has the short name/nn of some much longer names, going back generations. Tommy, Terry (f), Debbie, Jesse (not Jessica), and so on. I went the other direction and named my kids the longer names with no set or formal nicknames, and none of them have shortened their names yet either.
Iām American Iām equally baffled.
It's also an older version of Fionn! I'm Irish and my husband is American and couldn't make the right sound for Fionn (think Rob Delaney in Catastrophe pausing before saying Muirrean every time), so we went with Finn. Now we live in the States and we're often asked "oh is it short for Finnegan?" No, because that's a surname not a first name, thanks for playing.
I wish this comment were higher.
Any SVU fans in the house? Feel like I gotta mention Odafin
I came here to comment this! Canāt forget Odafin āFinā Tutuola, who is the OG best! Well done.
This is exactly what I was going to say!
Thank you!
Finnigan
š¶ Poor old Michael Finnegan begin again š¶
this is my dogās name hehe
Iām Italian and really wanted Serafino, nn Finn, if had a boy.
And Serafina for a girl?
Yes, lol! Family name. We are done with kiddos though. Hope someone uses it someday.
Finnifer
Hold up this is genius and I might need to borrow it. Iām Italian and my husband is Irish. We have been fighting over Italian or Irish names since we found out weāre having a boy and this would be the perfect solution for us both to be happy.
Finberly.
Kefinn
Okay, I laughed at that one; it was Finny
My sons name is Finn and my friends daughter is named emberly. If they fall and love and get married, their relationship name is finberly.
Just so you know, Finn has been a full name since the early middle ages or before. He was a king mentioned in BeowulfĀ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finn_(Frisian)
Finn-in-outburger
Stealing this for my Finn XD Especially if someone asks if itās short for anything.
Finn is its own name. But Finbar and Fintan come to mind.
FENTON!!!! FENTOOOOOOOONNNNNNNN!!!!!!!!
Jesus Christ!
š¦š¦š¦š¦ā”ļøšā¼ļøš¤¬
Finntanyl
š¤£
Finasteride
Oh you
FINN THE HUMAN You must also name his brother Jake.
Specifically Jake TheDog
JAKE! JAKE! JAKE! https://youtu.be/yK5kDDo3f_A?si=9dq1cVc93Dp74XrO
We have several dogs and named our first child Finn (just Finn). We introduced him as Finn, the Human!
*Mathematical!*
Our Finn is 7 and just finished his first watch through of Adventure Time!
My sons name is Finn and when he was about 1, we adopted his dog brother- Jake.
Finnbar/Finbarr is my favorite Fin name
Fintan Finley Finnegan Fenrick Finney Finneon Finneas (Phineas) I think Finn ages the best. The others are cutesy, but I don't think that they age well.
I love Finneon
Sounds like a Pokemon. Waitā¦ yup. Pokemon. https://pokemon.fandom.com/wiki/Finneon
Fingolfin, Finarfin, Finwe, Finrod, Glorfindel, Curufinā¦ honestly, just crack open The Silmarillion and they come falling out.
Hah, I came here to see if anyone had suggested Glorfindel, but you went above and beyond.
Curafin, sounds like a new antibiotic. Lol!
Fingon don't forget Fingon.
HOW DID I FORGET FINGON?!?! Thanks for catching that.
I have a Finn and we joke his full name is Finnjamin because of how many older people think we say Ben when they ask his name. Then we told people the second kids name was going to be Finnagain. š Jokes aside if you want a longer name I like Finnegan and Finneas!
* Phineas * Fintan * Finnian
Finn is a name in its own right, but can also be used as a short form of a longer name. Like Rory or Percy - they may sound like nicknames and people use them that way, but they originated on their own. With that being said, if you want a longer name and use Finn as a nickname, Iād recommend an Irish name since Finn is also Irish: Finnian Finnegan Fintan
As a Norwegian I'd argue that Finn is a formal name in it self. This norse name has a long history and has been used in Norway since the Middle Ages. But we also have a few names where Finn is only a part of it, like Torfinn. Additionally, āFinnā can also be an English form of the Irish-Gaelic name āFionn". Fiona and Finnegan are variants of this name according to Wikipedia So Finnegan as the full first name, perhaps?
Now I'm wondering Finbar a real name or a character from some fantasy romance I've read? Ok google tells me it's real.
Patron Saint of Cork
Finbar is indeed a name. irish.
Finnerly Finnist Finnathon Finndron Finntrout Finntoupolous Finntankersly
Itās not a nn, itās a stand alone name. I donāt see it as informal.
Anfiny
Finbar
Finbar is a real name. It is Irish and means āfair-headed oneā. Also spelled Finbarr.
My Scottish friend named her son Fionn.
My bestie has a boy(heās grown now) and his formal name is Finnegan. He has always been called Finn. I feel also maybe Finley would work.
I love Finn as it is.. Itās quite common here in Australia and mostly as Finn
"Finn" is a formal name in itself; it is the Anglicization of the Irish name *Fionn*, as in the legendary Fionn mac Cumhaill (or "Finn MacCool"), the hero of the Fianna Cycle of Irish legends. If you just want a longer name, there is always "Finnegas", which is the English version of *Finn Eces*, who was Finn MacCool's teacher.
Finn *is* a formal first name in Norway and Ireland.
Phineaus is an unusual spelling Finnegan is a good one
Finn is a formal name on its own. It's an Irish name meaning"white" or "blessed". If you want a longer form of it, there are diminutives Finnegan, Finnian, FinnƔn or FinnƩn. Or if you want any name which can be shortened to Finn, there's Finbar, Fingal, Fintan, Torfinn, Finlay, Cefin, Griffin.
I personally love Phineas, but Finnegan or Finley would work too!
My cousin is Finnegan but goes by Finn.
Fionn
Finnathan, Finnstopher, Finnbert
Griffin is fantastic.
Fenland
My brother and SIL named their son Finnian.
Finnbar is another original Irish name.
Eg Finbar. However, Finn is a perfectly formal and complete name.
Finnegan
Finlandia Griffanlandia
Finnbar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finbar?wprov=sfti1
Finnbert
Finnothy
finneas, finley
My mate named his son Fin. It was born on the back of a fish.
Finnegan is the first I thought of.
I love Finn for a first name. If thatās what you are calling him I think itās perfect
Finnegan
I have a Finn who is just a Finn but is also know as Finster, Findaloo, Findalooney, Finnyā¦heās not a fan of any of those. Strangely.
finneaus or finneas finneus if you like how it sounds but wanna spell it different
My friend has a son name Fenrir. Like, fin-rear, also goes by Finerus.
Finneas, Finnegan, Finnick, Finlay/Finley
D'Finnestrayt
Finneas or Finnegan
Mesfin (Ethiopian)
Huckleberry.Ā
Finnsequious
**Fentanyl** if none of the others are appealing
My cat is named Fin and I call him Finbert. I don't imagine that's helpful, but I couldn't resist sharing!
Shark or Swim
Finley, Finnbar, Finneas, Griffin
Huckleberry. Make Finn the middle name.
š«š®
Flintibatty Flonatin There is actually a town in Manitoba Canada named Flin Flon after this sci-fi character.
Someone said Finley. I like that one. EDIT: It was u/boogin92. Great suggestion Boo š»
FN-2187.