Baby Name Spreadsheet

[MichaelRo]

My sister wants to look through a list of baby names to give her some idea's.

Any idea where I might be able to download a free xls file or DB with lots of names in?

Don't really want to install anything, just want a list.

 

[schielrn]

I would suggest just surfing the internet and typing in baby names in a search engine or unique baby names or common baby names. You will get tons of results and many lists and the top 100 names for the past century and all kinds of other stuff.

I don't know of any spreadsheets out there like that personally. But you may be able to search baby names spreadsheet or something along those lines.

BTW, congrats for your sister.

 

[Greg Truby]

• Go to the bookstore.
• Peruse the shelf on books of baby names.
• See which one you like.
• Buy it.
• Wrap it.
• Add bow and wee card.
• Present gift to sister along with big hug.

At least to me, there was something much more satisfying about thumbing back and forth through a book of names (and their origins & meanings) and putting in post-it notes on the good ones, than mousing around a list or database or website.

 

[Expiry]

I can give you a list of guys in my football team. They've all got names.

 

[Gerald Higgins]

Here's some . . .

Data
Filta
Formula
Macro
Prin-tarea
Ortafilta
Toolba
Vijelle-Baysic-Edita

 

[Mississippi Girl]

I have always been partial to Marco.

 

[Expiry]

If it's a boy you could call him =(N:N)

(COL N)

(Colin)

 

[RobMatthews]

If it's a boy you could call him =(N:N)

(COL N)

(Colin)

**groan**

Very clever.

An alternative could be Rows(i)
--> Rose.

 

[RobMatthews]

**groan**

Very clever.

An alternative could be Rows(i)
--> Rose.

or even Rows(5).Activate
--> Rosie.

 

[snowblizz]

Or for the more creative, well someone had to post it, with thanks to Xkcd: