Tuesday, August 17, 2010

Is "Horndog" still a popular babby name in America?

My brother-in-law has a girlfriend whose boss lives next to a woman whose cousin plans to send her teen-age son to study in America next year as an exchange student (we live in rural southwest Ireland).





Everyone has called him Horndog since he was a babby, but he claims there were snickers on the phone when he introduced himself to his American exchange hosts.

Is "Horndog" still a popular babby name in America?
well its not on the top 10 last year but who knows. might become more popular this year
Reply:Horndog might be a nickname but i dont know anybody with that name
Reply:no but Toodles is (jk Jacob, Emily, Michael, %26amp; Isabella are extremely popular)
Reply:Horndog was never a popular baby name my dear....never. Popular babby name perhaps however, I draw a blank when I try to recall what a babby is. They called him horndog when he was a baby?? Hmm....so many things wrong here but 2 points later I hope it was all a big joke.
Reply:no
Reply:horndog? 2 points. lol
Reply:I "horngod" in the us is known at a man hore are sex adiec.
Reply:Woot....2 points...haha good luck with that, i gues he likes sex
Reply:NO WAY!!
Reply:Horndog? I don't think that was ever an accepted name in America. I didn't know that was an accepted name anywhere. Maybe he could go by something else?
Reply:Horndog? umm,.......................................
Reply:just fyi...it NEVER was
Reply:Yep...you're a Tool alright.
Reply:um....... ive never heard of horndog. who nows, may be a top 10 name thi year, though!!!!!!!
Reply:why would you care about your brother-in-law's girlfriend's boss' neighbor's cousin?!!?





and, let's just say he would be sitting alone at lunch =)
Reply:2 points
Reply:I'm going to reiterate this because the only other person to mention it appears to type with their feet. Just to make sure you've got it, "Horndog" is a slang term for a, for lack of a better word, man-whore (i.e., someone who is perpetually horny). Hence the snickering.





I can't recall ever hearing of anyone named or called that here in the States. I would suggest coming up with an alternate nickname before he journeys across the pond...


No comments:

Post a Comment