Tags
The Roses
Ashlynn-Rose
Charlie-Rose
Destiny-Rose
Eden-Rose
Ella-Rose
Grace-Rose
Isla-Rose
Layla-Rose
Montannah-Rose
Mylah-Rose
Veronika-Rose
Zahlie-Rose
The Lees
Dakoda-Lee
Esmee-Leigh
Laylah-Leigh
Ruby-Leigh
Shakyah-Lee
Stevie-lee
Xana-Lee
The Mays
Angel-May
Ashanti-May
Evie-May
Jarrah-Maie
Maggie-May
The Jades
Avah-Jade
Lolita-Jade
The Janes
Mary-Jane
Samantha-Jane
The Other Girls
Frankie-Blossom
Hannah-Louise
Mahalia-Joy
Millie-Belle
Olivia-Grace
Ra-Elle
Ruby-Jules
Shy-Anne
Willow-Raigne
The Boys
Ha-rang
Hunter-Ray
Lincoln-Jensen
M-Jay
POLL RESULTS
91% of people would not choose a hyphenated name for their child, with 52% having a real dislike of this name trend. The remaining 9% would at least consider it, with 3% loving the trend.
Waltzing More Than Matilda 
Personally, I think this trend looks kind of “messy”, if that makes sense? Like, it’s just doesn’t seem like a finished name, a bit too disjointed. My parents actually gave me a hyphenated name (Jessie-May) 24 years ago but the hyphen was accidentally left out on my birth certificate. There’s a few people who call me Jessie-May, which I don’t mind, but I would never give my own child a hyphenated name.