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  2. Naming law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law

    a name used primarily by persons of the other sex; a name foreign to the naming tradition in Finland; a surname, except a patronymic as last given name; a name already used by a sibling, if this is to be the only given name. Waivers may be granted if valid family, religious or ethnic reasons give grounds to use a name contrary to these principles.

  3. New Zealand has a long list of banned baby names — and ...

    www.aol.com/news/zealand-long-list-banned-baby...

    New Zealand released its list of banned baby names of 2023 — and Prince dethroned King. Every year the country, which has strict naming laws, releases a list of the most commonly declined names.

  4. 60 banned baby names from around the world - AOL

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2017/11/20/60...

    It seems parents in the US have a lot of leeway when it comes to naming their children.

  5. Naming law in Sweden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_law_in_Sweden

    The parents suggested that the name be understood in the spirit of pataphysics. The court rejected the name and upheld the fine. [7] The parents then tried to change the spelling of the name to A (also pronounced [ˈǎlːbɪn]). Once again, the court refused to approve of the name due to a prohibition of one-letter names. [8]

  6. Banned baby names: See the names that made the naughty list - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/banned-baby-names-see-names...

    Banned baby names: Many countries have strict baby name laws.

  7. Unisex name - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unisex_name

    Other Indian names, such as Ananda, are exclusively or nearly exclusively masculine in India, but because of their a ending, are assumed to be feminine in Anglophone societies. Nehal, Sonal, Sonu, Snehal, Niral, Pranjal and Anmol are used commonly to name baby boys or girls in western states of India such as Gujarat.

  8. Naming laws in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_laws_in_China

    Wang "At" (Chinese: 王@; pinyin: Wáng "at") is the name that a Chinese couple attempted to give to their newborn baby. It was subsequently rejected. It was subsequently rejected. [ 21 ] [ 22 ] The couple claimed that the character used in e-mail addresses echoed their love for the child, where in Chinese, "@" is pronounced as "ai-ta", which ...

  9. 60 banned baby names from around the world - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2017-11-20-60-banned-baby...

    It seems parents in the US have a lot of leeway when it comes to naming their children.