Not a fan of the -ayden names either I'm afraid. Quite relieved to see my chosen daughter's name hasn't appeared on this list!
Hate any name that sounds too chavvy or like something Jordan might name a child.
Really hate Demi-Leigh or Shay-Storm and their derivatives. Yes, hate is a strong word but I stand by it

It seems that for a while every child named in a "Take A Break" or "That's Life" story was Demi-Leigh/ Demi-Lee.
I don't like it when a cultural name is used that is a little bit too different to the child's ethnicity, particularly if there is no familial reason to do so. I once taught a kid called Ravi - a fine name - just not for a scrawny, goofy little white English kid with tight blonde curls. I also used to work with a girl called Junaki and everyone assumed she was Japanese-origin until they met her - she wasn't. Some cross-cultured names work, but I think common sense needs to apply.
I love old fashioned names but you need to be really careful - some older names are coming into resurgence, others are going to be quite unfashionable or a figure of fun for some time.
Aggie and Flo I like, but Agnes/Agatha and Florence still seems a bit too old fashioned.
Likewise George, Harry, Charlie etc all coming back into favour, but names like Stanley, Neville (despite Harry Potter's influence) and Derrick still seem to archaic and ugly.
Not too keen on names from my own generation or my parents generation, just because they seem a bit dated now, or over-used.
Denise, Kylie, Michelle (pretty name but there were 5 in my class at school), Ryan, Scott, Gareth, Garry.
Is Clare still a popular name? Billions in my age group, can't say I've heard it used for a young child for a while.
Not a big fan of "meaningful" word names like Hope or Summer.
And don't get me started on creative mispellings to make the name "unique". My arse is unique, doesn't mean I want to inflict it on society. It doesn't make you look creative and special - it makes you look thick and common.
God, I'm such a terrible snob lol.