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names, guide, to, common, regency, era, nicknames, general, rule, not, ie, endings, unless, you, are, scottish, women, men,

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the (60), not (28), scotland (28), notes (26), and (20), #nicknames (18), you (16), like (14), used (14), nickname (14), but (14), was (14), were (12), would (12), unlike (11), reblog (11), loading (11), ago (11), posted (11), xxx (11), info (11), origin (10), via (10), century (10), regency (10), period (10), they (10), this (10), northern (10), england (10), names (10), very (10), just (9), have (8), from (8), era (8), never (8), also (8), jemmy (8), ireland (8), are (8), can (8), with (7), young (7), days (6), charley (6), for (6), early (6), use (6), 19th (6), alex (6), alexander (6), hamilton (6), than (6), jem (6), sally (6), see (6), these (6), went (6), rules (6), miss (6), tags (5), alt (5), doctor (5), single (4), seen (4), found (4), both (4), murder (4), trial (4), charlotte (4), pre (4), whether (4), during (4), without (4), when (4), however (4), hard (4), evidence (4), jim (4), did (4), far (4), common (4), popularity (4), will (4), sam (4), john (4), jack (4), charlie (4), ben (4), men (4), southern (4), sophy (4), frances (4), fanny (4), lizzy (4), women (4), endings (4), still (4), general (4), most (4), hundreds (4), sources (4), project (4), often (4), locations (4), those (4), people (4), outside (4), close (4), family (4), friends (4), servants (4), more (4), likely (4), applied (4), status (4), that (4), even (4), introduced (4), betsey (4), lastname (4), due (4), several (4), has (4), draconym (4), anything (4), blog (4), importantcatpics (3), oupyfactory (3), ever (3), thomas (3), yeoldenews (3), jamie (3), world (3), man (3), boy (3), she (3), years (3), halobats (3), don (3), fun (3), eye (3), get (3), destielgaysex (3), federalsyringe (3), deactivated20260 (3), orpheusilver (3), about (3), pinned (3), maybe (2), funniest (2), twitter (2), comment (2), inksplit (2), instance (2), lotty (2), dictionary (2), 1725 (2), 1735 (2), being (2), 18th (2), none (2), itself (2), date (2), yet (2), cannot (2), prove (2), abbreviation (2), source (2), 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Text of the page (random words):
there s no getting burned by the stars there s no getting burned by the stars ana 24 she her archive smosh blog britcom blog battlebots blog do you wish to continue notes info 23 06 12 xxx emolgana pinned i need a new pinned art tag text posts britcom blog posted 13 years ago tags text about me pinned pfp by mikarikichi loading 5 notes reblog like unlike notes info 18 05 26 xxx orpheusilver calmly and rationally i will never be normal about anything at all orpheusilver calmly and rationally i will never be normal about anything at all posted 12 hours ago via femmmie origin orpheusilver loading 16 681 notes reblog like unlike notes info 18 05 26 xxx federalsyringe deactivated20260 federalsyringe deactivated20260 deactivated posted 21 hours ago via zakounenharma origin federalsyringe deactivated20260 loading 507 notes reblog like unlike notes info 17 05 26 xxx shrinkingsilk posted 1 day ago via just a leech boy origin shrinkingsilk loading 19 962 notes reblog like unlike notes info 17 05 26 xxx destielgaysex destielgaysex foreskinniest deactivated this is what it feels like to be a sensitive young man with a heart of gold in this cruel world toesuckler posted 1 day ago via too easily obsessed origin destielgaysex tags jamie winton loading 49 612 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx draconym the eye doctor is the most fun doctor you can go to they never steal your blood they never make you get naked and put on a paper dress they re just like can you see these letters it s fine if you can t we can fix that and they don t even spell anything draconym the eye doctor is the most fun doctor you can go to they never steal your blood they never make you get naked and put on a paper dress they re just like can you see these letters it s fine if you can t we can fix that and they don t even spell anything draconym alt posted 2 days ago via thefaultinourchickennuggets origin draconym tags wait till you guys hear abt the eyeball injections my dad has to get i don t think he has fun at the eye doctor s loading 26 547 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx halobats this has reduced me to tears halobats this has reduced me to tears posted 2 days ago via dambiex origin halobats loading 156 934 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx yeoldenews a guide to common regency era nicknames these nicknames are the result of a three month survey i conducted using hundreds of primary sources ranging from newspapers to period literature to murder trial testimony i have been sitting on this research for two years due to several names i was stuck on but when i mentioned to project in a response to an ask recently i had several people encourage me to just post it as is so here you go due to the strict social rules of the regency era nicknames were very rarely used in the upper classes outside of family and very close friends young unmarried women would sometimes go by a nickname publicly but even then the rules of formal address still applied a young woman of status would be introduced as miss betsey lastname not just betsey the eldest daughter would be introduced as miss lastname whether or not she went by a nickname alt the same rules applied to children of a certain status that went by nicknames servants would refer to their young charges as miss sally and master jemmy not just sally and jemmy adults who went by nicknames outside of close family friends tended to be servants free indentured and enslaved or members of the lower class a scullery maid was more likely to be a fanny than a frances and a stable boy was more likely to be a jack than a john you do also see men in positions of authority referred to by nicknames in a man of the people type way hence ben franklin sam adams etc however this was also often used in a sarcastic manner by political opposition alt a few notes on the lists below nicknames were often very regionally specific names with locations in parentheses were used primarily in those areas those without locations i ve found evidence of use throughout the english speaking world nicknames are listed in very rough order of popularity starting with the most popular i did not actually count the hundreds of occurrences of each nickname as the sources i used were very hard to quantify so these are based on my general observations during the project and should not be taken as academic fact a general rule y not ie endings unless you are scottish lizzy not lizzie sophy not sophie charley not charlie ie endings were still associated with french names women s names amelia am e y emily ann nancy nan nanny northern england annie scotland bridget biddy caroline car r y catherine kitty kate cat e y us catty ireland katty scotland ireland katie scotland charlotte see notes dorothy doll y eleanor nell y elizabeth bets e y eliza betty lizzy bess y els e y elsie scotland us not beth frances fanny fan franny henrietta harriet hetty henny isabella bell a tibby northern england scotland jane jenny jessy jessie scotland louisa lucy loo lou margaret peggy peg maggy meggy moggy madge scotland martha patty matty northern england scotland ireland us patsy southern us mary polly mally northern england scotland molly lancashire pally yorkshire rebecca becky becca sarah sally sophia sophy susannah susan sukey susy suckey southern us men s names alexander allick ellick sandy not alex anthony tony benjamin ben ny charles charley charlie scotland edward ned dy ted dy ireland francis frank y george georgey geordie northern england scotland henry harry james jem my jamie scotland jim my john jack y johnny jock ey scotland joseph joe y richard dick y robert bob by robb y ie scotland robin samuel sam my thomas tom my william bill y will y i have found a single instance of both lotty in a dictionary from 1725 and charley a murder trial from 1735 being used as a nickname for charlotte in the early 18th century but none from the regency period itself so both nicknames pre date the regency era but i as of yet cannot prove whether they were in use during the early 19th century or not alex was used in the regency era as an abbreviation for alexander but i have never seen it used in a period source as stand alone nickname alexander hamilton would occasionally sign his name alex hamilton without the period but he also didn t use a period when he signed it a hamilton it is possible it was also a spoken nickname at the time however i have not come across any hard evidence of this pre dating the 20th century jim jimmy did exist as a nickname in the early 19th century but was far far less common than jem jemmy it would not overtake jem jemmy in popularity until the mid 19th century yeoldenews a guide to common regency era nicknames these nicknames are the result of a three month survey i conducted using hundreds of primary sources ranging from newspapers to period literature to murder trial testimony i have been sitting on this research for two years due to several names i was stuck on but when i mentioned to project in a response to an ask recently i had several people encourage me to just post it as is so here you go due to the strict social rules of the regency era nicknames were very rarely used in the upper classes outside of family and very close friends young unmarried women would sometimes go by a nickname publicly but even then the rules of formal address still applied a young woman of status would be introduced as miss betsey lastname not just betsey the eldest daughter would be introduced as miss lastname whether or not she went by a nickname alt the same rules applied to children of a certain status that went by nicknames servants would refer to their young charges as miss sally and master jemmy not just sally and jemmy adults who went by nicknames outside of close family friends tended to be servants free indentured and enslaved or members of the lower class a scullery maid was more likely to be a fanny than a frances and a stable boy was more likely to be a jack than a john you do also see men in positions of authority referred to by nicknames in a man of the people type way hence ben franklin sam adams etc however this was also often used in a sarcastic manner by political opposition alt a few notes on the lists below nicknames were often very regionally specific names with locations in parentheses were used primarily in those areas those without locations i ve found evidence of use throughout the english speaking world nicknames are listed in very rough order of popularity starting with the most popular i did not actually count the hundreds of occurrences of each nickname as the sources i used were very hard to quantify so these are based on my general observations during the project and should not be taken as academic fact a general rule y not ie endings unless you are scottish lizzy not lizzie sophy not sophie charley not charlie ie endings were still associated with french names women s names amelia am e y emily ann nancy nan nanny northern england annie scotland bridget biddy caroline car r y catherine kitty kate cat e y us catty ireland katty scotland ireland katie scotland charlotte see notes dorothy doll y eleanor nell y elizabeth bets e y eliza betty lizzy bess y els e y elsie scotland us not beth frances fanny fan franny henrietta harriet hetty henny isabella bell a tibby northern england scotland jane jenny jessy jessie scotland louisa lucy loo lou margaret peggy peg maggy meggy moggy madge scotland martha patty matty northern england scotland ireland us patsy southern us mary polly mally northern england scotland molly lancashire pally yorkshire rebecca becky becca sarah sally sophia sophy susannah susan sukey susy suckey southern us men s names alexander allick ellick sandy not alex anthony tony benjamin ben ny charles charley charlie scotland edward ned dy ted dy ireland francis frank y george georgey geordie northern england scotland henry harry james jem my jamie scotland jim my john jack y johnny jock ey scotland joseph joe y richard dick y robert bob by robb y ie scotland robin samuel sam my thomas tom my william bill y will y i have found a single instance of both lotty in a dictionary from 1725 and charley a murder trial from 1735 being used as a nickname for charlotte in the early 18th century but none from the regency period itself so both nicknames pre date the regency era but i as of yet cannot prove whether they were in use during the early 19th century or not alex was used in the regency era as an abbreviation for alexander but i have never seen it used in a period source as stand alone nickname alexander hamilton would occasionally sign his name alex hamilton without the period but he also didn t use a period when he signed it a hamilton it is possible it was also a spoken nickname at the time however i have not come across any hard evidence of this pre dating the 20th century jim jimmy did exist as a nickname in the early 19th century but was far far less common than jem jemmy it would not overtake jem jemmy in popularity until the mid 19th century posted 2 days ago via ktsphere origin yeoldenews tags i wonder if anyone ever called thomas tommy 3 loading 1 447 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx inksplit posted 2 days ago via fakeandorgay origin inksplit tags ja loading 55 169 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx oupyfactory maybe the single funniest twitter comment i ve ever seen oupyfactory maybe the single funniest twitter comment i ve ever seen posted 2 days ago via teamrocketing origin oupyfactory loading 87 776 notes reblog like unlike notes info 16 05 26 xxx importantcatpics importantcatpics posted 3 days ago via caffeinefreedietbepis origin importantcatpics loading 3 915 notes reblog like unlike 1 2 3 4 5 pixelution theme by yeoli thm