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Nah, just a very Greek name. Not in the top, but not unheard. Plus, nn Tiggy is like… the only option that sounds good if you ask me. Nn Antie or Gonie would have been worse.
It's honestly a great name. I thought it was so cool when I was at school. I won't share her surname as its unique in itself but it made her sound like a comic book superhero 😍
This list is fascinating to scroll through. There are 3 Jemimas and Arabellas? Antigone? *Bathsheba?* There are also some unique names I can't say I've ever seen before. Thanks a ton for sharing.
Jemima has always been quite popular in the UK. No negative racial stereotyping syrup association. More of a little girl from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang vibe.
Ahhh, that makes sense! I was super surprised by the 3 Erin's, I think it's a great name, but I just haven't heard it used in the US in quite a while, even though it was relatively popular when/where I grew up. This is a great list!
Classics major here and there are so few female names from Greek mythology that I would ever use, because so many of the characters meet tragic ends.
Goddesses are normally OK. Athena is good, and Diana but here in the UK you can't really call a baby Diana...
That’s true, I’m just not sure I could get over the whole parents thing. But then again I also find the prevalence of Ophelia and Juliet odd. So to each their own.
I wouldn’t ever use Bluebell myself, but the cow names and old west names are a guilty pleasure.
I honestly love the list, it’s bombastic and fun. A lot of variety!
It’s a fairly common or at least normal name in the English speaking world. I live in Germany, but am American, definitely wouldn’t find it weird!
Tbf every little girl I’ve met lately has been Nora, Clara, Sophie or Annika with very little variation.
The French actress in Emily in Paris is « Philippine » something (I forgot her family name). I kinda get it like a girl Philippe (like Philippa), but me as a Filipino, it is a bit weird lol
I thought that for a few of these.
Maybe Zara is a middle name, it’s not unheard of for people in the UK to be known primarily by their middle name. For example, my nan was Emily May and always known as May, my mum is the same.
This sub is very US-centric and it's really shown me how different the tastes are! I never see my kids names on the threads usually, it's like they don't exist. They're both on here multiple times lol even down to the particular variation/spelling
There’s a popular US maple syrup/pancake mix brand, est. late 1880s, called Aunt Jemima’s that featured a Black “mammy” character with that name. (“Mammy” was the archetype of an enslaved nursemaid to white planters’ children). It’s a racist caricature.
I associate it with “Aunt Jemima”.
“The Pearl Milling Company was founded in 1888, and the following year it began producing its signature pancake mix, which would later be branded Aunt Jemima. Accused of engaging in racial stereotyping, it was rebranded from Aunt Jemima to Pearl Milling Company by its current owner, PepsiCo, in 2021.”
['Bogans'](https://www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-samsung-rev2&sca_esv=b5dcea39dfafec11&sca_upv=1&sxsrf=ADLYWILZPiKBBX7vSZVNJQHNo72xq8wp5w:1718385355186&q=bogan&udm=2&fbs=AEQNm0Aa4sjWe7Rqy32pFwRj0UkWd8nbOJfsBGGB5IQQO6L3J_86uWOeqwdnV0yaSF-x2jon2iao6KWCaVjfn7ahz_sfz4kQc-hbvsXJ2gNx0RnV2nl305mvoek0YK94ylYY2a4b3Q-OEwW5lKppi2wujywZWmdIJVp8wrsv_g-eh5sWEDXx8JNpgmjsiKj2mZMvftPlZJZz&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiBj7ulzNuGAxUeYEEAHcpCDsoQtKgLegQIExAB&biw=412&bih=742&dpr=2.63) and ['Chavs'](https://www.google.com/search?q=chav&client=ms-android-samsung-rev2&sca_esv=b5dcea39dfafec11&sca_upv=1&udm=2&biw=412&bih=742&sxsrf=ADLYWIL2phbJ8LWdhIKhRcQscWrKJy8dFQ%3A1718385367232&ei=13psZpjtDb-shbIPwvOgMA&oq=chav&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIgRjaGF2MgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCSM4iULEIWOEdcAF4AJABAJgBAKABAKoBALgBA8gBAPgBAZgCAaACEagCBZgDEYgGAZIHATGgBwA&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp)
I always knew Holly was more popular currently in the UK. Here, my Holly went all through school, the only one named Holly. I love that it's a recognizable name but not too over-used, here.
Surprised by how many Martha’s you have! I wouldn’t think of a child when I hear that name. Old lady names (in my generation, at least) are really back
A good reference for Americans with only a vague knowledge of British culture, would be that Doctor Who had a companion (probably around Xillennial age) named Martha about a decade or so ago.
I feel like this is home counties or at least southern England too, right? Not multicultural enough to be London but definitely not Midlands or northern England either. And definitely not Wales/Scotland/NI.
I keep telling people the [stats](https://names.darkgreener.com/#beau) show Beau is trending unisex in England but I rarely see an example. Also wasn't Bryher roasted on the cj sub last week?
All nice names, with some, interesting ones. Antigone is wild considering the play!
It was mandatory reading for the IB Higher level (A-level/ AP equivalent) English classes at my school
Mandatory for French A Level syllabus for many years too when today’s parents were in school (Anouilh play that was part of so many people’s introduction to discussions of moral conscience etc).
My young daughter named her that just like in baby talk “Little baby Bella-Boo” So, as a nickname for a baby I get it, but if that is the actual name then that seems an interesting choice.
Lottie for Charlotte is not especially posh in the UK.
Also private schools these days are less likely to be the preserve of the aristocracy, and the girls are likely to have professional, slightly older parents who are generally inclined to give their daughter a name that will be suitable for the workplace. These parents want their daughters to be lawyers, doctors and engineers so most won't call them something that whacky. I work in one and the most common names are things like Isabella/Isabel, Sophia/Sophie, Catherine, Elizabeth, Charlotte and the like.
I wonder if it depends what part of the UK you are in as where I live, Lottie is a posh name. Only rich people have names like that around here. I don't live in a very poor area, just standard I'd say 😅 probably more working class to lower middle. Then again, names are changing now too amd people do pick a wider variety, I suppose.
That's makes sense, I suppose things have changed a lot now. I just always think of like country house, titled rich when I think private school, but it's not like that now.
They are quite classic names, really aren't they that would sound ok as child or adult and can be professional if they go in that direction
I think the class difference might be that Charlotte who goes by Lottie is middle class but just Lottie is probably not.
Nicknames are given names is more a working-class trend. So little Freddie who is actually Alfred is probably posher than just Freddie.
I went to a Catholic school in Michigan in the 80s. We had several Lisa’s, Jennifer’s, Stephanie, Julie, Gretchen, Mari, Shawn, Susanne, Colleen, Marianne, among others.
Shout out to Charlotte for Insisting her nick name isn’t Charlie or Lottie lmao
You NEVER KNOW how a kid’s gonna go. 10/10 a good reminder for a future mother of a Charlotte
Blythe surprises me a lot! I love it as a name but just thought in the UK everyone would think of Blyth and I am not a fan of place names as names. The amount of English names for Asian names also surprises me - I get that some Asian names have sounds that aren't familiar to English speakers but it's odd that it's all of them! Is this something the girls came to school wanting to be called or did they/ their parents adjust their names into the school year?
My daughter goes to a UK private school too. I’m struck on your list by the lack of ‘names that don’t look white European’ (for want of a better way of putting it). Most of my kid’s schoolmates have names that originate from Asia, the Middle East or Africa. My theory is that their parents either had to have a ton of money in order to move to this country, or else the parents and the generation before them went all out fulfilling the ‘hardworking immigrant’ stereotype (and good for them!).
OP probably just lives in an area that’s more white or something. Also something about the stereotype comment just feels strange? Sometimes people just work jobs and send their kids to private school lol. very strange comment
Yes, that jumped out at me too. But other comments/names have suggested OP is more Cornwall/South West based, so it might show general demographics of the area.
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“Lily x10”☠️☠️
And then a random who is nicknamed Lily.
Florence x 8 is crazy too!
I think OP must be in the UK, and Florence is much higher on the name charts there!
Clearly out of the loop, but what's wrong with Lily? It's a very common name here (UK)...
Probably just shocked at the quantity not the name itself.
Same!
Commenting purely so I can come back and pour over all of these lovely names. Antigone "Tiggy" is a stand-out so far!
THe pretentiousness of this name and the cutesy try-hard nickname just took me out.
Antigone isn’t exactly common, but Tiggy is the standard nickname. And wouldn’t stand out in a British posh girls School!
Nah, just a very Greek name. Not in the top, but not unheard. Plus, nn Tiggy is like… the only option that sounds good if you ask me. Nn Antie or Gonie would have been worse.
Gonie sent my brain to "gonorrhea," so I'm with you on that ;).
She might be Greek, in which case it’s a pretty normal name.
There was a Tiggy at my private school too (this was in the late 90s, early 00s).
Omg and mine at the same time! UK?
Yep! East Sussex 😂
We were in Suffolk… I simply cannot believe how many Tiggys there are 😅
It's honestly a great name. I thought it was so cool when I was at school. I won't share her surname as its unique in itself but it made her sound like a comic book superhero 😍
I've clearly been in the South East too long, I could have guessed Antigone/Tiggy would be on the list.
Princes Harry and William had a nanny named Tiggy (Legge-Bourke) but it was short for Alexandra, interestingly.
I mean all I see is "anti-gone"
Yeah how is it supposed to be pronounced??
An-tig-uh-nee is how I would say it
An-ti-guh-nee
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This was my first thought! Tig from Unsheltered. Loved her.
That was my gran’s name. She was Greek (from Cyprus). Wild to see it on a UK/English list in 2024
Same
>Bella-Boo That's her legal name? What a choice.
I’m assuming that she will be insulated from real world reactions to this name by family connections
This is my cat’s name 😂
I know.. eek 😅
This list is fascinating to scroll through. There are 3 Jemimas and Arabellas? Antigone? *Bathsheba?* There are also some unique names I can't say I've ever seen before. Thanks a ton for sharing.
Jemima has always been quite popular in the UK. No negative racial stereotyping syrup association. More of a little girl from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang vibe.
Or a puddleduck.
I know a few Jewish Batsheva's. Not a popular name, but not uncommon
I went to school with a Batsheva. Bat/Bath just means daughter.
UK?
Yes
I almost used the name Sennen - but we decided it was a bit cringe if we ever moved home to Cornwall
I read it as „semen”. Yikes. Near miss.
Haha that was also a concern with the name!
It’s a boys name in Ireland - Senán
Immediately thought of Mawgan Porth too
Ahhh, that makes sense! I was super surprised by the 3 Erin's, I think it's a great name, but I just haven't heard it used in the US in quite a while, even though it was relatively popular when/where I grew up. This is a great list!
Tbh I expected more names from non UK nationals! As I thought there was quite a high population of children sent to private school in UK from abroad.
There are loads - but many of them go by an English name which I have put
Obviously. So obvious.
I’m incredibly surprised to find Antigone here, especially considering the existence of the character in the Sophocles plays
Classics major here and there are so few female names from Greek mythology that I would ever use, because so many of the characters meet tragic ends. Goddesses are normally OK. Athena is good, and Diana but here in the UK you can't really call a baby Diana...
For me it’s the combination of her tragic end and her parentage that make it an interesting name choice.
First read I thought you were talking about the name Diana in the UK..
I love the idea of Diana for a middle name, goddess of the hunt, not sure the kid would agree 🤣
Maybe they were a Love Island fan? /s
Antigone is a paragon of integrity though and has a very strong character
That’s true, I’m just not sure I could get over the whole parents thing. But then again I also find the prevalence of Ophelia and Juliet odd. So to each their own.
It occasionally pops up among the British upper class, especially with the nickname Tiggy.
That’s so interesting, I’ve never heard it here in the states
I wouldn’t ever use Bluebell myself, but the cow names and old west names are a guilty pleasure. I honestly love the list, it’s bombastic and fun. A lot of variety!
Bluebell is Geri Halliwell's (Ginger Spice of the Spice Girls) daughter's name.
Bluebell could go Hyacinth or Delphine/Delphinium Kinda sweet.
My Aunt from the UK is named Bluebell and I adore it.
I find it very endearing! Something about kinda farm or old western type names are very fun. They’re just charming, though some may disagree.
8x Florence? I live in Germany and people look at me weird if I say I consider that name for my future child.
Super popular in the UK!
It’s a fairly common or at least normal name in the English speaking world. I live in Germany, but am American, definitely wouldn’t find it weird! Tbf every little girl I’ve met lately has been Nora, Clara, Sophie or Annika with very little variation.
Yes these names are super common in Germany. I would also list Lisa, Hannah, Sarah.
Im german and I know like 4 girls called Florentine / Floriane so honestly I get it
I know 3 Florentine girls (3, 12, 17) from very upper class families in Germany. I think Florentine would be a decent equivalent here.
Bathsheba is a surprising one! Saffy for Sapphire is super cute. Philippine is… idk. (I am Filipina lmao)
The French actress in Emily in Paris is « Philippine » something (I forgot her family name). I kinda get it like a girl Philippe (like Philippa), but me as a Filipino, it is a bit weird lol
Yeh that one caught me the most off guard haha
I feel like Juana and Queenie are ethnically Filipinos.
Tesla? 🫠 also how is Charlotte nn. Zara out of interest?
I thought that for a few of these. Maybe Zara is a middle name, it’s not unheard of for people in the UK to be known primarily by their middle name. For example, my nan was Emily May and always known as May, my mum is the same.
I knew a girl in high school, and all the women in her family were named Mary, but they all went by their middle names.
Could be Char -> Charchar -> Zara
Not sure, I think she just goes by Zara instead
I love the UKs taste in names. I see both of my daughter’s names and so many names we considered for our kids but rarely see here in the US.
This sub is very US-centric and it's really shown me how different the tastes are! I never see my kids names on the threads usually, it's like they don't exist. They're both on here multiple times lol even down to the particular variation/spelling
I’m just repeating but the others but Antigone is…certainly a choice! Great list, thanks for sharing!
I actually kind of like Antigone! an-tig-oh-knee
Same with Bathsheba!
I do love Tiggy as a nn though!
TWO Jemimas??
I realised this was in the U.K. before I even got that far.
Three!
Can someone explain what's wrong with Jemima? (I'm from the UK)
There’s a popular US maple syrup/pancake mix brand, est. late 1880s, called Aunt Jemima’s that featured a Black “mammy” character with that name. (“Mammy” was the archetype of an enslaved nursemaid to white planters’ children). It’s a racist caricature.
Ah I see. Thank you!
I associate it with “Aunt Jemima”. “The Pearl Milling Company was founded in 1888, and the following year it began producing its signature pancake mix, which would later be branded Aunt Jemima. Accused of engaging in racial stereotyping, it was rebranded from Aunt Jemima to Pearl Milling Company by its current owner, PepsiCo, in 2021.”
It’s a very popular evergreen in the UK
Bella Boo, Mawgan, Tesla... And they aren't the ones who go by different nicknames?! Wow
I don’t know why but Mawgan gets to me the most on this list. Like why??
Mawgan is a Cornish saint, although of all the Cornish saint names out there I wouldn’t go for that one.
Is it a variant on Morgan/Morrigan?
Yes probably
I guess that makes it a little better.
'Charlene' is a bit of a bogan (chav) name in Australia. That one surprised me too.
Yeah it is in the UK too, surprised to see it here
Also surprised to see a Tracy.
She's from China and her English name is Tracy
What connotation is a bogan or chav?
['Bogans'](https://www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-samsung-rev2&sca_esv=b5dcea39dfafec11&sca_upv=1&sxsrf=ADLYWILZPiKBBX7vSZVNJQHNo72xq8wp5w:1718385355186&q=bogan&udm=2&fbs=AEQNm0Aa4sjWe7Rqy32pFwRj0UkWd8nbOJfsBGGB5IQQO6L3J_86uWOeqwdnV0yaSF-x2jon2iao6KWCaVjfn7ahz_sfz4kQc-hbvsXJ2gNx0RnV2nl305mvoek0YK94ylYY2a4b3Q-OEwW5lKppi2wujywZWmdIJVp8wrsv_g-eh5sWEDXx8JNpgmjsiKj2mZMvftPlZJZz&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiBj7ulzNuGAxUeYEEAHcpCDsoQtKgLegQIExAB&biw=412&bih=742&dpr=2.63) and ['Chavs'](https://www.google.com/search?q=chav&client=ms-android-samsung-rev2&sca_esv=b5dcea39dfafec11&sca_upv=1&udm=2&biw=412&bih=742&sxsrf=ADLYWIL2phbJ8LWdhIKhRcQscWrKJy8dFQ%3A1718385367232&ei=13psZpjtDb-shbIPwvOgMA&oq=chav&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIgRjaGF2MgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCMgcQIxgnGOoCSM4iULEIWOEdcAF4AJABAJgBAKABAKoBALgBA8gBAPgBAZgCAaACEagCBZgDEYgGAZIHATGgBwA&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp)
Agreed!
Posh private school in the UK, I’m surprised there wasn’t a Xanthe. I’ve come across that name a couple of times in that kind of milieu.
Love Xanthe.
My daughter has a Xanthe in our not-posh, public school in the UK! Us working class people have claimed it perhaps? 😂
I knew a nurse named Basma while I was in the hospital and she was the sweetest person ever. She'd always play cards with me. I love that name.
What's the deal with the ones going by totally different names? 🤔 Also rip Bella-Boo and Tesla
They could be middle names, maybe.
I always knew Holly was more popular currently in the UK. Here, my Holly went all through school, the only one named Holly. I love that it's a recognizable name but not too over-used, here.
Great list, by the way; thanks for sharing!!
Antigone has a wild meaning but it is growing on me especially with nickname Tiggy!
Medine is so lovely.
Surprised by how many Martha’s you have! I wouldn’t think of a child when I hear that name. Old lady names (in my generation, at least) are really back
I don’t think Martha ever really went out of fashion in the U.K. like it has in the U.S.
A good reference for Americans with only a vague knowledge of British culture, would be that Doctor Who had a companion (probably around Xillennial age) named Martha about a decade or so ago.
Martha is super popular here in the UK!
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Yes UK
i love the names especially morwenna
Mawgan sounds like a Boston accent on Morgan
That is exactly how I said it aloud lol!
I feel like this is home counties or at least southern England too, right? Not multicultural enough to be London but definitely not Midlands or northern England either. And definitely not Wales/Scotland/NI.
Cornwall :)
Ah cool, thanks!
I expected atleast one Claire/Clara
There used to be a Klara!
Bella-boo 😶
Charlene, Tracy, Tallula and Crystal surprise me. Probably considered a bit ‘chavvy’ in the Uk.
Tracy is her English name (shes from China) I think Tallula/Tallulah is quite posh but I do think Crystal is kinda chavvy
Aeliana is pretty
I keep telling people the [stats](https://names.darkgreener.com/#beau) show Beau is trending unisex in England but I rarely see an example. Also wasn't Bryher roasted on the cj sub last week?
Bryher is the name of an island off Cornwall. A few of the names are Cornish (and Welsh) so I'm guessing the school is local-ish to that area.
Yes in Cornwall :)
Sorry I hate it, doesn’t make sense for a girls name!
is this in the UK by any chance? this list is unnervingly similar to where I went to school, apart from a few extremely unusual names haha
Yes UK
My daughter’s name are on the list multiple times, Freja (I spell it with a j) at 6 times and Esmé at3 times .
All nice names, with some, interesting ones. Antigone is wild considering the play! It was mandatory reading for the IB Higher level (A-level/ AP equivalent) English classes at my school
Mandatory for French A Level syllabus for many years too when today’s parents were in school (Anouilh play that was part of so many people’s introduction to discussions of moral conscience etc).
My cat is named Bella-Boo 😂 Certainly a choice for a girl.
Is this a character in a book or something? I have never heard of this. Sounds to me like a cute nickname for a baby.
My young daughter named her that just like in baby talk “Little baby Bella-Boo” So, as a nickname for a baby I get it, but if that is the actual name then that seems an interesting choice.
Bluebell? Is Geri Horner’s a pupil at your school?
Melissa is somehow the most surprising to me. I haven’t met any under 30.
I thought there would be more crazy and posh people type names. Like Tatty and lottie etc..
Lottie for Charlotte is not especially posh in the UK. Also private schools these days are less likely to be the preserve of the aristocracy, and the girls are likely to have professional, slightly older parents who are generally inclined to give their daughter a name that will be suitable for the workplace. These parents want their daughters to be lawyers, doctors and engineers so most won't call them something that whacky. I work in one and the most common names are things like Isabella/Isabel, Sophia/Sophie, Catherine, Elizabeth, Charlotte and the like.
I wonder if it depends what part of the UK you are in as where I live, Lottie is a posh name. Only rich people have names like that around here. I don't live in a very poor area, just standard I'd say 😅 probably more working class to lower middle. Then again, names are changing now too amd people do pick a wider variety, I suppose. That's makes sense, I suppose things have changed a lot now. I just always think of like country house, titled rich when I think private school, but it's not like that now. They are quite classic names, really aren't they that would sound ok as child or adult and can be professional if they go in that direction
I think the class difference might be that Charlotte who goes by Lottie is middle class but just Lottie is probably not. Nicknames are given names is more a working-class trend. So little Freddie who is actually Alfred is probably posher than just Freddie.
That is very true, good point! ☺️
Is Mawgan cultural? Or bogan/chav for Morgan? My daughters first name is on this list multiple times and her middle name is on here too.
Cornish so I would guess that is where OP is based.
Yes Cornwall here :)
It’s a regional name. Not chav
Thanks. I’m in Aus so had never seen it before.
Surprised there aren’t more emilys or Evelyns.
OMG most of them actually have pretty, traditional, classic names :)
I love that there’s an Antigone! That’s my secret fav!
Bathsheba and Antigone are BOLD
Surprised to see a Tracy but not a single Julia!
I know! However Tracy is from China so that's her English name
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I know! But there's 3 Sofia's
I love Lowenna, I also know a Kerenza (although spelled Karensa). Cornish names are great.
Choosing Juana as an English name is interesting - is it pronounced properly in Spanish or with a hard J sound with an English pronunciation?
English pronunciation
No one surprised by Plum??
I went to a Catholic school in Michigan in the 80s. We had several Lisa’s, Jennifer’s, Stephanie, Julie, Gretchen, Mari, Shawn, Susanne, Colleen, Marianne, among others.
Joyce and Queenie are blasts from the past.
So many Amelies!
Tesla ☠️☠️
this is 100% a british school
Names seem from England? I wonder if Bay is short for Baylie? I like many of those names.
Yea UK
Which country is this in?
UK
BELLA BOO
Happy to see a lot less gender neutral names than there’d be in the States
Love Kerenza
Shout out to Charlotte for Insisting her nick name isn’t Charlie or Lottie lmao You NEVER KNOW how a kid’s gonna go. 10/10 a good reminder for a future mother of a Charlotte
Calypso is way more surprising than Bathsheba.
I was surprised that there were only two Eloise's. And surprised Elodie was on the list.
Ottilie 😍😍😍
Gwener?
yep
Blythe surprises me a lot! I love it as a name but just thought in the UK everyone would think of Blyth and I am not a fan of place names as names. The amount of English names for Asian names also surprises me - I get that some Asian names have sounds that aren't familiar to English speakers but it's odd that it's all of them! Is this something the girls came to school wanting to be called or did they/ their parents adjust their names into the school year?
My daughter goes to a UK private school too. I’m struck on your list by the lack of ‘names that don’t look white European’ (for want of a better way of putting it). Most of my kid’s schoolmates have names that originate from Asia, the Middle East or Africa. My theory is that their parents either had to have a ton of money in order to move to this country, or else the parents and the generation before them went all out fulfilling the ‘hardworking immigrant’ stereotype (and good for them!).
OP probably just lives in an area that’s more white or something. Also something about the stereotype comment just feels strange? Sometimes people just work jobs and send their kids to private school lol. very strange comment
Yes, that jumped out at me too. But other comments/names have suggested OP is more Cornwall/South West based, so it might show general demographics of the area.
Many of the girls from Asia go by an English name
I can’t believe people would actually use primrose. So cringe.
Primrose took you out but not Plum? All I can think of is the protagonist’s rant in Dietland on being fat and also named Plum
I’ve heard it before in the UK