The motto of many modern people is "Beoriginal or die. " In pursuit of the uniqueness, people will go for almost everything. For example, some unique people believe that the normal color of the human skin has already become mainstream, so cover almost the entire surface of the body with tattoos. One of the best examples of such a way of self-expression is Rick Genest, better known to the world as Zombie Boy.
Individual categories of people are trying to showexcessive individuality in an overly eccentric manner to dress or behave in society. These fads can be forgiven for celebrities - their image constantly needs "fresh strokes", but ordinary people who prefer to put on their heads instead of a hat of sock will not cause anything other than the desire to invite them to the ambulance. So the modern parents, wishing to make their children unique, give them such names, that in the end their poor offspring are ashamed to appear in public. Today, funny names for men and women are recorded in dictionaries. These books are not recommended for those who are weak-hearted, because you can break the furniture in a fit of laughter.
It's no secret that in times ofthe existence of the Soviet Union, some people were so fond of talking about politics, that it manifested itself in almost everything. Then everyone considered it their duty to know about the situation in the country, the reasons for the shortage of imported products and the absence of jeans in clothing stores. Patriotism manifested itself in the nicknames that the parents of that time gave to their children. Perhaps at that time invented the most ridiculous names. Men's nicknames Lunio and Lelud, for example, look more like insulting nicknames. However, their creators did not think to offend their children, because these names meant "Lenin died, but the ideas have remained" and "Lenin Loves Children." To the same category can be attributed and the name of Revmark, consonant with the name of the famous German writer-realist. It is interesting to imagine how a man feels today, whose parents gave him a nickname in honor of revolutionary Marxism. Political awareness prompted people to invent extremely strange and funny names. Men's nicknames-abbreviations like Trolubuzin will make anyone bewildered to spread their hands.
Due to the fact that there are huge numbers of languages in the worldnumber, very often in two completely different from each other dialects can be found words that would resemble in one of them something not very decent. For example, hardly any really funny names (male - Boyan, Haggai, Bibik, and female - Baida or Bebe) cause laughter among native speakers in which they were invented. A Russian person's name Boyan is associated only with an Internet joke or with a "bayan" homophone. It is unlikely that a man who introduced himself in the business community as Bojan Andreevich could count on the fact that the interlocutors will listen with serious persons to his opinion about possible ways of solving the problems of a market economy. And really the guy with the nickname Bibik first thing after the performance of 18 years will have to change it. For the Russian mentality, these are funny, funny names, but they would seem proud even to the holders of Arabic or Greek. Bojan in translation from Greek means "joy", and from Arabic - "strong", "rich."
There is one more category of people, potentiallyable to give their future child an unusual name, which in his Russian-speaking environment will cause respect. They are fans of television series, films, book franchises and music groups. So it turns out that such people never outgrow the state of excessive enthusiasm from their idol, and this sometimes leads to sad consequences. For example, a crazy lover of the Star Wars series called his unfortunate child Skywalker. No one will be surprised if a fan of the Nirvana band suddenly calls his son Ruzh, and a fan of the American series "Supernatural" will christen a child by Winchester, even when living in Russia. However, the most ridiculous man's names Russian people invented yet under the influence of political troubles of the past years. A Russian person who knows the history of his country will probably be familiar with the phrase "I'm tired, I'm leaving." But the most enterprising patriots have already come up with the name Yausiaukh - a kind of abbreviation for this phrase, having taken care of the happy life of your child.
In the near future, the number of people wishing to changethe name does not run dry, but more often than not it is associated with the desire to start a new life, to erase from the existence of its former personality. This innocuous reason can not be compared to a sincere and well-reasoned need to change the name of a person named Krysan. He was brought to Russia from the Greek sands, but not a single bully passes him here. For a very long time, he could not understand what was the matter. People just giggled viciously and briskly left in an unknown direction, refusing to talk to him. After all, the most ridiculous male names Russian people, like some representatives of neighboring peoples, perceive as an extra reason to have fun. When Krysan, whose name came from the noble Chrysanth, understood the essence of the problem, in Russia the nickname was not changed. Only then did Krysan, turning to all the parents of the world, begged them a hundred times to think about the name of the future child, while not recalling their hobbies and political preferences.
