Tranny Name

Tranny Name
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You can change your preferred name at any time for any reason. It does not cost anything.
Most transgender people need a legal name change . If you want your name changed on many things like your passport or birth record, you have to go to court and pay a fee. This will help you change many other important things.
Here are some things to think about as you choose a name. This is important if you plan to get a legal name change .
A new name can make a person seem very different. Here are some famous names (and the name they used before).
Some prefer to keep their last name, also known as a surname or family name :
For some, transition is a chance to change their last name for any of several reasons:
If you are considering blending in, you should think about changing your last name. Think about a common last name, too. This makes it harder for people to learn about your past. Friends of mine changed the spelling of their last names so that it is harder to link them to their old names.
I got this from a reader who regrets keeping her last name:
The one thing I wish I had done differently, and which goes with your thoughts on internet security, is change my last name as well as my first name. In order to maintain family support and support at work, I had pressure not to change my surname–people couldn’t understand why I would want to just because I changed my gender–I wasn’t a different person after all, they’d say, etc. etc. Unfortunately, in the world of the internet, no information truly disappears. As my last name is somewhat uncommon, I’ve run into a few situations where people have searched on my last name and then, using what they know about me already (school graduation, date I was licensed for my job where I live, old newspaper clippings from my hometown from high school of old things) were able to find out lots more info about me than I thought was available. This is not something everyone does–in truth, I’m lucky that my appearance does not raise many questions–but it’s happened twice in the last two years (including one romantic situation, which became difficult as a result and could have proved disastrous). So anyone transitioning young and hoping for true stealth would be well-advised to change both of their names, even if their parents or friends or work colleagues recommend against it or don’t understand why they are doing it.
I got this from a reader who regrets keeping her last name:
The section of your site that covers “stealth” and “choosing a name” should be taken with all seriousness. Innocently enough, in 1999 when I had my name legally changed I decided to keep my last name given at birth. Being an only child from a single parent household, it was a decision I made in order to show respect to my mother. It was done with the purest of intentions, but I know now it was a mistake. I had lived in stealth for almost three years with my new identity, and assumed that the hardest parts of my transition were over. My success was due in part to completely changing careers and going into a field where no one knew me, even by association. I had gone through the difficult “on the job transition” at my previous job before landing a very promising career in the law industry.
Everything in my life seemed perfect; a loving boyfriend, a great career, a beautiful home. But this year my dreams of remaining stealth were shattered. A mean spirited attorney did a Lexis/Nexis and Google search on my last name, did a cut and paste of all of the data he collected on me into an email, and sent it around to his buddies in the firm. The header read: “I guess this confirms what we’ve suspected all along. What a freak.” The evidence was especially damning, given he included my Petition for Name Change. By the time friends of mine (who up until that point didn’t know I was transsexual) took their complaints of slander discrimination to Administration, the damage had already been done. Imagine my humiliation when I met with the Director of Personnel and the Director of Administration to discuss the situation. FYI – amazingly he wasn’t fired.
My advice to your readers: Use this web-site and the suggestions contained within like you would sage advice from an older sister. You can spend years trying to do things your own way and buck the system, and get nowhere fast. But a more constructive use of your energy would be spent learning from the mistakes of others, using this web-site as it is intended, and paving the way for younger women like yourselves with the stones of wisdom. The choice is yours.
If you decide to change your last name, there are several options:
Make your old first name your last name (not recommended)
Take a different family name as a new last name
A first name, also called a given name , is often changed by trans and gender diverse people. Here are some ideas for choosing.
Will the name seem bad to others you know?
Will using your dead father’s or your ex-wife’s name cause tensions? Will some other name evoke bad memories? You might want to choose a name that has no strong connection with anyone you or loved ones know.
I came across “Angela” very easily – if I had been born genetically a girl, I’d have been “Angela.”
My parents are ok with this. For me there was never any question about using any other name, at least as far as a first name goes. I usually don’t worry about the middle name – although it would be nice to find something that keeps my initials the same (need a “C” name to do that). My male first name is also an “A,” so that’s not an issue.
Of course, anyone considering this should, in no particular order, make sure that they like the name, and if parents or other family members are still important parts of their lives, make sure that they are ok with it. Also probably if the name you would have gotten was given to another sibling later. I didn’t have any real concerns about my parents’ reaction to “Angela.” Besides, I think they made a good choice and I like it and it’s pretty and I’ve told them so. It actually works out to be a compliment to them.
Feminizing or masculinizing your old name
It occurred to me that the best way to find a name is to go to your high school yearbook and select a name that from a survey of the girls you went to school with. The advantage is, you can see the names that were popular during the time and place you grew up. In my case, Tiffany might have been a great name, but no one was naming their child that when I was born.
Dale evokes Chip’s acorn-hoarding compadre from Disney cartoons, is the name of Hank Hill’s beer-swilling neighbor on King of the Hill, associated in the south with Mr. Earnhardt’s NASCAR pursuits, reminds me of motivational speaker Dale Carnegie and western cutie Dale Evans, off the top of my head. Laura was the name of the author of the Little House on the Prairie series, the name of a wildly popular soap star in the 80’s, hot yet kinda creepy actress daughter of Bruce Dern, the name of Rob Petrie’s wife on the Dick Van Dyke show… you get the idea.
Names sometimes associated with transgender people
Types of names which are more common among transgender people
Because these kinds of rare names are more popular with trans people than they are with other people, they can be more likely to make others guess you are trans or gender diverse just from your name. Note that trans women attracted to men are more likely to choose rare names of the kind listed below. Trans women attracted to women are more likely to choose common names.
These are common names in the US that are often used by both men and women. Gender-neutral people who do not choose a rare name may choose names like these.
Getting used to a new name can be hard for people who knew your old name, so try to give them the benefit of the doubt.
It may also take time to get used to hearing your old name in reference to someone else.
Coricone, Adryan (August 2, 2018). How Transgender People Choose Their Names . Teen Vogue https://www.teenvogue.com/story/how-transgender-people-choose-their-names
Dahl, Melissa (June 3, 2015). How Transgender People Choose Their New Names . New York. https://www.thecut.com/2015/06/how-transgender-people-choose-their-new-names.html
Gibson, Caitlin (July 31, 2016). Another challenge for transgender people: Choosing a new name . Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/another-challenge-for-transgender-people-choosing-a-new-name/2016/07/29/07df80f2-49d8-11e6-acbc-4d4870a079da_story.html
Godfrey, Chris (March 7, 2016). What’s in Choosing a Name for Trans People . The Advocate. https://www.advocate.com/transgender/2016/3/07/whats-choosing-name-trans-people
Kasulke, Calvin (January 6, 2020). How Trans Guys Choose Their New Names in a Post-‘Aiden’ World . MEL Magazine ttps://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/trans-male-names-how-to-pick-choose-ftm-aiden
Wilson, Louise (January 2, 2019). How do trans people choose their name? BBC News https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-46567954
Once you decide on a name, you must get a legal name change to do some things. Learn more about names and the law here .
Behind the Name ( behindthename.com )
Think Baby Names ( thinkbabynames.com )
Baby Name Wizard ( babynamewizard.com )
Social Security Administration ( ssa.gov )

Comment removed by moderator · 7 yr. ago
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So I've noticed something, that at least is true in my life. First, I don't know any other DMAB transgender peeps irl, so my experience is limited to DFAB transfolk.
It seems like certain names are really common. For non -binary people or those that are in the middle, the names Alex and Sam are really common. What is odd to me is that there seems to be a correlation with those as assigned names as well as chosen names; that is, including myself, I know four different trans Alex's, at least two of which were assigned said name, And one person who chose the name Sam and another who had it assigned to them (and later changed it I believe, though I'm not sure cause I haven't stayed in touch).
As for Trans-boys, I know three different Lucas's. It's seems to very common too, because I know a lot of other people (not IRL) that picked that name too...
I guess I'm just rambling at this point, but does it seem like there are stereotypical transgender names?
Change their spelling however, these are the stereotypical trans guy names.
Trans guy at my job is Jayden. He also wears a bright red mohawk haircut :|
Odd, I don't no anyone with these names. Maybe its a generational thing.
Pretty much anything ending in ayden/aiden really.
I know a Hayden and an Aiden. Both trans guys.
Zoe. Always Zoe. All the Zoes ever.
I met a girl named Zoe recently, and my first thought was is she trans because of the name (Pretty sure she's not.)
My cat's name is Lili! Its a good name.
Liliana was at the top of my list until my sister named her daughter that.
I think Evelyn was really popular at some point because it means something like 'rebirth'.
People have hit all the ones I thought of quickly... maybe Kate or Katie?
I am still torn on name. Evelyn is a strong contender, with the cuteness that is shortening it to Evie. But I also like Sophie. I like too many names!
I was thinking about Evelyn for a while! It flows so well, and it's really pretty written down, and Evie is just so cute. But in the end it's not me, I guess.
A lot of the popular trans names are names that are trending for babies. All the Aiden/-ayden names are notoriously trendy for babies as well. Luke/Lucas/Luca (you mentioned Lucas) and Zoe (which someone else mentioned) are trendy now too. When you go hunting for a name for yourself you end up using a lot of the same resources as parents looking to name their children, so the trends coincide. If you're trying to pick a name, there's a lot more data on the popularity of baby names than names trans people have chosen, so you can check that out to get a feel for how trendy or stereotypical the name you're considering is/will become. It also helps you pick a name that doesn't sound out of place with your generation.
When you go hunting for a name for yourself you end up using a lot of the same resources as parents looking to name their children, so the trends coincide
Anyone else go and look at popular names for their birth year?
prays Kiara isn't a stereotypical trans girl name

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Look at baby naming websites. These websites are full of different names and can help you come up with ideas. If you know what letter you want your name to start with, you can look at a whole bunch of names sorted by that letter. If not, you can see which names were popular during the year you were born, or names that are popular in your ethnic group. [1]
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Consider what sort of emotional flavor the name has for you. Names might feel gentle, sophisticated, quirky, or high-powered. Find one that fits your personality.
Look up the meaning of the name to make sure it feels right for you. [2]
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Try a feminine/masculine version of your given name. This can be easier to remember and get used to for both your loved ones and yourself. Samantha can turn into Samuel or Samson, Jesse can turn into Jessica, and Elliot can turn into Ellen or Ella. [3]
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Only do this if it feels right for you. Some people want to distance themselves completely from their given name (often called a deadname), and so they choose a name that's totally different.

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Take the name of a person who inspires you. Janet Mock, a famous transgender rights activist, chose her name from Janet Jackson. Consider taking the first name of a person who inspires you, whether that's a musician, an activist, a movie star, an author, a politician, or a relative. [4]
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The person doesn't have to be real! You can name yourself after a character from your favorite book or movie, like "Luna" from Harry Potter, "Nala" from the Lion King, or "Orlando" (a really cool transgender character from a Virginia Woolf book).
If you love Greek mythology, you could call yourself "Athena" or "Artemis," or if you love theater, you could choose a name from Shakespeare like "Romeo."

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Create a non-traditional name. You don't have to pick a common name if you don't want to. Many people choose a non-traditional name so they can be more creative. You can choose a name based on a place that you love, like "Brooklyn," or if you love nature, you could take a nature name, like "Wren," or "Canyon." You can also repurpose a last name as a first name, or spell your name in a creative way.
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You can take the name of a word that you find inspiring, like "Hope," "Justice," or "Destiny."
You can take the name of a place you connect to, like "Brooklyn," "Sydney," "Denver," or "Kenya." [6]
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