LEARN MORE/CONTACT

Learn more about Luis Angel’s “Better Memory Now” programs and other
Memory Training material for Professionals, Students, Memory Athletes,
and Everyone Else, by going to:

www.AEMind.com

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Email: [email protected]
 ABOUT LUIS ANGEL

• 1st Memory Master Champion on Fox

• Founder and Main Memory Coach at AE Mind | Accelerated Empowered Mind
• Competed in the USA Memory Championship
• Was the Youngest American to Compete in the World Memory Championship
with TEAM USA
• Memorize: 120 Digit Number in 5 Minutes,
• Coached the AE Mind Memory Team to a 1st Place Medal in the Numbers
event at the USA Memory Championship
• Started AE Mind Memory Clubs in Los Angeles High Schools and in
Universities such as UC Irvine and UC Santa Barbara.
• Speaker for Schools, Organizations, and Companies to help students and
professionals have a “Better Memory Now”
• Author and Creator of the AE Mind: Better Memory Now Series
 TESTIMONIALS
What others say about Luis Angel and the AE Mind: Better Memory Now System

Heather Campbell
Coldwell Banker in Huntington Beach, CA
“We were so happy to have Luis here today. He met with me and my husband, we’re the brokerage owners, as
well as about 30 of our realtors to help us improve our memory’s. We really need to work on remembering
our clients’ names and interesting things about them to make that personal connection and Luis was
great. He had so many great ideas for visualization, helpful memory techniques…”

Jeannine
ReMax Masters in Downey, CA
“Today we had the pleasure of having Luis Angel with the Memory Seminar… gave us ideas on how to
remember names, and strategies that really will help us with our business.“

Nathan Brais
Director of Student Life at Coastline College
“I just want to give a big shout out to Luis Angel Echeverria. Thank you so much for coming to our event.
You’re awesome, with a close to 500 students and staff here. You did 2 memory workshops for us, which the
students were really impressed by, and I really appreciate you also doing our keynote address.

Luis is engaging and he’s also great with students. He has a very energetic presence and I highly
recommend him for any of your school events that you may be having for high school or for college
group.”

Danny Beltran
AE Mind Memory Athlete and Student at UC Irvine.
“Joining the AE Mind team has been one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. I was taught to memorize so
many things without having to tear my head apart and it is so useful in academics, not to mention
everyday life. Luis is a great mentor and coach. Without him I wouldn’t be in the position I’m in now. Thanks
Luis for everything!”

Kassandra Ceja
AE Mind Memory Athlete and Student at UC Irvine
“Meeting Luis and joining the AE Mind Team has been a great experience. Not only did we get the chance to
compete in the memory competition in New York, but we also learned skills that helped us memorize material
for our academic courses. We also got the opportunity to learn strategies that would benefit us with our
future careers. Being on the team we learned lots of skills, it opened our doors to many new opportunities, we
got to meet many inspiring people, and it was overall one of the best decisions I have made.”
 THE AE MIND SYSTEM
You will be learning the 3 Simple Steps that it takes to memorize anything
and how you can apply the AE Mind System to Remembering Names and
Faces with Ease!

The AE Mind - Memorizing Names System

1. Location
A Place to store the name

2. Visualize
Convert the name into an image and visualize it on the location

3. Review
Go over the Visual that you created in order to store it into your long-term
memory.

Let’s start off by going over the Location aspect of this process and what
exactly would make for a great storage space.

Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I Remember. Involve Me and I

Learn.
-Benjamin Franklin
 LOCATION

My name is Luis Angel, and I am your memory coach.

I meet new people every day, as I’m sure you do as well. The first thought
that goes through my mind when I first meet a new person is, “What stands
out about this individual?”

I then quickly lock in on that location and prepare for the name exchange. I’ll
get into how to take the name and associate it to the location in the next
chapter. Also, I make sure to quickly glance at the location that stood out to
me and not do a glaring stare the entire time I’m looking at the person I just
met. It would creep out the person that you are meeting for the first time if
you just stared at one spot on their face during the duration of your first
encounter.

Practice This

A tip that I can share is to start practicing seeing someone with your
peripheral view. This means that you sort of defocus your eyes and notice
what you see in your surroundings while continuing to look straight ahead.

Practice this right now. Go ahead and find something near you that stands
out. Now look at that item and while keeping your gaze straight ahead,
notice everything that’s near this thing. What do you see on the left, right,
up, down, near, and far side of this object?

Great!

This is exactly what I would recommend that you do when you’re choosing
something that stands out about the individual that you are encountering.
With your eyes locked onto the other person’s eyes, I want you to use your
peripheral view to see a distinguishing facial feature that stands out.
If it’s a challenge for you to do that right away, then take a quick glance at
the feature that stands out and before focusing back on the individual’s
eyes.

Here are examples of locations that you can use:

Best
These are the best facial features to look out for when choosing a location
on a person’s face, because they rarely change. Unless of course that
person gets some type of surgery done. At that point, it won’t be your fault if
you have a hard time recognizing who they are the next time you meet
them. But other than that, I would recommend to stick with these spots as
your primary choices for locations.

It’s like in football, when you’re the quarterback and have multiple wide
receivers to choose from. In each play, you always have your first option
and if that player isn’t open, then you default to your other receivers.

These features should be your first options when selecting a location:

• Forehead
• Eyebrows
• Nose
• Lips
• Mole
• Wrinkles/Lines
• Dimples
• Chin
• Cheeks
• Eyes - Color/Shape
 Okay
These features/accessories are what I consider to be “okay” locations. The
reason why I give them that rating is because they are not always constant
and can often change.

• Hair Style
o Curly
o Straight
o Multi-Colored
o Bangs
o Short
o Spiky
o Bald

• Facial Hair
o Beard
o Goatee
o Sideburns
o Mustache
• Normal Use Glasses
• Teeth

Be careful with choosing these as your storage locations for the names.
They can often change or be removed. The person might have curly hair
one day and straight the next.

If they’re wearing sunglasses, don’t use that as a location. If you know that
the glasses that they are wearing are prescription glasses, then you can use
them if you can’t find another unique feature to use as a location.

As for facial hair, well, let me give you an example.

I was taking improv classes a few years back. I memorized all of my

classmates’ names using this technique. One of them was Broussard. The
way that I memorized his name was by imagining myself leaving a bruise on
his full-grown beard.
Broussard and I would chat during breaks and we worked really well
together during scenes. Whenever we did a scene together, the audience
would absolutely love it.

One day a “new” guy came into the room. He had a familiar face, but no one
could remember how we knew him. During break, he said hi to me and I
said hi back then quickly looked away. It felt weird having this gut feeling
that I had seen this guy before, but I couldn’t put my finger as to where I
knew him from.

Finally, he started talking and the first thing that he said to everyone was, “It
feels funny having a bald face.” We all instantly remembered that this “new”
guy was actually Broussard. He had shaved off all of his facial hair. That
was his key feature and without it, no one could recognize him.

We all laughed about it and I even told him what I created as a memory
trigger to remember his name. I normally don’t tell people the images that I
create, especially if it involves me imagining myself punching that person in
the face so hard that it leaves a bruise.

So use “Okay” locations with caution.

 Temp
These are locations of last resort. You only want to use these as temporary
locations, especially if you’re meeting a lot of people at once and don’t have
enough time to pick out a facial feature.

• Clothes
o Shirt color or design
o Sweater
o Blouse
o Tank top
o Short sleeve
o Long sleeve
o Suit and tie
o etc...
• Jewelry
o Necklace
o Earrings
o Nose Rings
o etc...
• Temp. Glasses
o Sun Glasses
• Makeup
o Lipstick
o Eye shadow
o Face Blush

Again, these are just temporary holding locations. If you used their shirt as a
location, more than likely this individual will not be wearing the same clothes
the next time that you bump into him or her, so that location might not be the
most ideal if you want to recall their name a month from now.

Store the picture for their name on this location only if time is limited and
make sure to relocate the image on a facial feature that really stands out to
you when time permits.

An example of this would be if you’re at a networking event and are being

introduced to 5 people that you’re meeting for the first time. You know that
you will have some extra time to have a one-on-one interaction with each
one of them later in the day or night and want a quick way to store their
name on a temporary location.

What you want to do is first ask yourself, “What stands out about this
individual?”

If you can’t quickly get a “Best” facial feature that stands out but instead
notice that this person is a young lady with large looped earrings, then it is
okay to use one of the earrings as a “Temp” location. Store the image on
there quickly and then move on to the next individual.

Once you have been introduced to each person and let’s say that you
visualized all of their names using a Temp Location, when you have that
one-on-one interaction, make sure to focus on a facial feature that really
stands out about that individual.

During the one-on-one with the young lady with the earrings, you notice that
she has a mole right below her left eye. What you want to do at that point is
move the image that you created for her name onto the new location by
Visualizing it Vividly interaction with that mole. If her name is Sandy, you
can picture sand being poured all over her mole.
Exercise

Here is an exercise to start noticing these locations:

Whenever you are out and about, maybe at the grocery store, walking to a
local restaurant, or at the gas station, start to Ask Yourself, “What Stands
Out About This Individual?”

See if you can spot two or three facial features that really stand out about
this person. Does he or she have a thin shaped nose, high cheekbones,
dimples, moles, thin or plump lips, eye color – essentially anything that you
can use as a mental location to store the image of that person’s name. You
don’t even have to ask them for their names, this exercise is meant for you
to start noticing the facial features that POP out at you.
In the next chapter, we’re going to get into the real meat and potatoes of
how to memorize someone’s name.

I will give you the first Name Game where you will be able to put what you
learned in this chapter into practice!

Let’s do it!
 VISUALIZE

Remember that the Key to Memorization is Visualization.

You have to become a Creative Storyteller when you are memorizing

anything, especially Names.

Let’s say that you meet this individual:

The first question you want to ask is, “What Stands Out about this
Individual?”

• Gray Hair
• Goatee
• Teeth
• Blue Tie *Temp*
Let’s go ahead and choose his teeth for illustration purposes.

So now that we have a location picked out, how do we actually memorize

that person’s name?

This is where the essence of the visualization process begins. We take the
name and convert it into a picture. We then take that picture and imagine it
doing something on the location that we chose for that individual.

How do we convert the name into a picture?

We start with a question,

“What does this name remind me of?”

This gentleman’s name is Paul.

Paul reminds me of a Ball.

You then take the Picture for the Name and Visualize it doing something on
the location.

You essentially create a story out of these two things.

The story could go something like this:

You were playing tennis with Paul and you hit one of the tennis balls really
hard towards his face. The ball then got stuck in the middle of his teeth in
the gap. Now every time Paul smiles, you see a tennis ball.

I want you to add as many senses as you possibly can to this story:

• Sight
• Smell
• Sound
• Feel
• Taste

What do you see when this happens?

Are there any smells that you can add to this story? Maybe you go check
up on Paul to see how he’s doing and his breath smells.

Are there any sounds associated with this story? Paul at first lets out a
huge scream and then starts laughing uncontrollably because he has a
Tennis Ball stuck on his teeth.

How does it feel? Imagine yourself feeling the teeth and trying to take the
tennis ball out.
Can you add the sense of taste to the above image? Maybe imagine Paul
tasting the tennis ball and saying “yummy!”

I know that this might seem like a lot of work just to remember a person’s
name, however, you have to trust that your brain is very powerful, creative,
and can do this in an accelerated manner. Because guess what? It can!

I do this process with everyone that I meet. Many times I create an entire
vivid story in milliseconds because right after shaking one person’s hand, I
have to shake and meet someone else.

The more that you practice this process of Visualizing and associating
someone’s name to a Location on their face, the easier this is going to get.

You are essentially learning a new language here.

You’re learning the language of converting names into pictures.

The beautiful part about this is that once you convert someone’s name into
a picture, you will always use that picture for any new person that you meet
with the same name.

The next time that you meet a “Paul” you will imagine a “Ball” doing
something on a facial feature that stood out to you.

This is similar to when you were first learning the names for everyday
objects. A Spoon is Always A Spoon. You don’t call it something different
every time that you ask for it at a restaurant. Like can you please bring over
a xygraeb. The waiter is going to look at you like you just made up that
word. (I actually did just make it up. I literally looked down at my keyboard
and typed a few random letters together.) You learned a long time ago what
a spoon looks like and now, no matter what the size or overall shape of that
item, it is always a Spoon.

So every time that you meet someone new, for whom you already have a
picture representation of their name, go ahead and use it. It will make this
entire process much easier.
The most challenging part of this process will be to convert every name into
an image. Of course I will make it easy for you because I am going to give
you hundreds of images for names.
 NAME GAME: 1

Let’s go ahead and practice right now with 12 names. I’ll give you my picture
representation for each one of these names:

Name = Picture

1. Abby = A Bee
2. Al = Owl
3. Angel = Angel Wings
4. Ann = Ant
5. Bridget = Bridge
6. Fred = Fred Flintstone
7. James = Chains
8. Luis = Lace (shoe)
9. Peggy = Pegged Leg
10. Rosa = Red Rose
11. Teddy = Teddy Bear
12. Wanda = Wand

Now those are my picture representations for the names. If one of them
doesn’t quite resonate with you or you feel that you can come up with a
better image, by all means feel free to do that. I learned how to do this from
my mentor, Ron White, and I really liked the images that he uses for names.
Many of those images, I preferred to use pictures that I felt a stronger
connection with. So it’s completely up to you whether you want to use the
pictures that I have for names or if you want to use your own.

Let’s go ahead and put this to the test. How about we take those names
from up above and attach them to some faces?

I have both the Name of the Person and the Picture for that Name right
underneath the Face.

Go ahead and choose some facial feature that stands out about that
individual, then take the image for the name and visualize it doing
something on that location.
 Great!

Now that you have all 12 down, let’s see how many of those you can recall.

Don’t worry about spelling. If you write down Anne instead of Ann, it is
perfectly fine. Unless you’re competing in a memory competition where
spelling does count, we won’t need to focus on that here.
REVIEW
 ANSWERS FOR NG: 1

1. Al
2. Luis
3. Bridget
4. Fred
5. Peggy
6. James
7. Abby
8. Teddy
9. Wanda
10. Angel
11. Ann
12. Rosa

How did you do?

Did you get all of them correct? Most of them?

If you missed any, ask yourself “Why?”

Why do you think that you missed that name? Was the visual association
not strong enough? Maybe you didn’t resonate too well with the image
representation that I have for that name. If that’s the case, make sure to
choose a picture representation for that name that you like.

If you got them all right, congratulations!

You were probably saying, “This was easy!” That could possibly be the
case. I gave you some pretty easy names to memorize. You could quickly
translate those names into images. Abby is A Bee. Al is an Owl. Those are
pretty easy to see.

In the Full Version of this guide, How to Remember Names and Faces Book
www.RememeberNamesBook.com,I go over more complex names. I give
you over 500 examples for you to practice with.
THE IMPORTANCE OF REVIEWING

At the last World Memory Championship, I memorized a 120 digit number in

a matter of minutes. I perfectly recalled that number on a separate blank
sheet of paper. Ask me today if I can recite that 120 digit number back to
you right now.

The politically correct answer is, “Nope.”

I don’t even know what the first digit was. I know that it was a number
between 0 and 9, but I won’t be able to specifically tell you what that number
was.

Is it because I’m not truly a memory master? Is it because this memory

technique doesn’t work? No and no.

This memory system is powerful!

Let me prove it to you.

Next time you see me, ask me to say the first few hundred digits of Pi out
loud both forwards and backwards.

I’ll say sure. Close my eyes. Take a deep breath in through my nose and
exhale softly out through my mouth as you see my shoulders start to slump
down for a bit before coming back up (this is a Relaxation and Focus
exercise that I go over in my Better Memory Now book). I will then stick
my arms out a bit and start doing some Tony Stark type of movement with
my hands swiping left and right and scribbling into thin air as I say:

3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169… so on and so
forth.

Or ask me what the atomic number for any element on the periodic table of
elements is, and I’ll instantly give you the answer. 47 is Silver, Beryllium is
4, Carbon is 6, the 50th element is Tin… Again, this is all from memory.
Now I don’t do that just to brag or show off, I do it to show you the power of
the memory techniques when applied in the manner that I teach you.

So what is the difference between what I memorize in a memory

competition and what I learn in an education setting?

The difference is obvious. I actually care about the information and want to
hold on to it for a longer period of time when it comes to learning
educational material. When I’m training for a memory competition, I want to
erase the information that I memorized as quickly as possible so that I could
reuse the mental locations for another set of numbers, cards, or vocabulary
words. - I teach how to do these things and much more in the Better
Memory Now book.

The key element for anyone to be able to retain information for a long period
of time is to Review!

So in order to forget the information that I memorized in a competition

setting, I just don’t review that info past the recall time in the competition.

When I want to remember something such as math formulas, vocabulary

words, or someone’s name, I make sure to review that information in a
spaced period of time.

Meaning I’ll use the Visualization Technique to Memorize the information

the first time around and then I’ll review the info later that day, the next day,
and a few days afterwards as well.

When it comes to names, if you don’t review the names of the people that
you meet, then you are more likely to either forget their name or have
trouble recalling it quickly.

When you review information, you’re telling your brain that this is important
and that it should store it into its long-term memory.

Remember to Go to www.RememberNamesBook.com to get the #1 Best

Selling Book with over 500 Examples for you to practice with!
 MALE NAMES

Aaden A Den with Apple Archer Bow and Arrow

Aarav A Ref (referee) Archie Archery
Aaron Air Gun Ariel Mermaid
Abdiel Ape Dealing Cards Armand Arm Band
Abdullah Ape Doll saying ah Armando A Mango
Abel A Pill Arnold Arm Hold
Abraham A Bra with Ham Art Art Work
Abram A Broom Arthur Arthur Cartoon
Ace Ace Card Arturo A Turtle
Adam Atom Ashton Ton of Ashes
Adan Apple Don (mob) Atticus Attic
Aden A Den August A Gust
Adrian A drain Austin Cowboy Boot (Texas)
Adriel A drill Avery Ivory Tooth
Agustin A Gust Tin Can Axel Ax
Ajay A Jay (Jordan Shoe) Barney Barney
Al Owl Barrett Rat in a Bar
Alan Alan Wrench Barry Berry
Albert Burnt Owl Bart Bart Simpson
Alberto Burnt Toe Bautista Boat Taking Test
Alec A Lick Beckett Bucket
Alejandro Owl Hands Drying Ben Bench
Alessandro A lasso in sand Benjamin Bench Jam
Alex Owl that Licks Bennett Bent Net
Alexander Owl Sander Benny Bending
Alexzander Licking a Sander Benson Bending Sun
Alfonso Owl Phone Bently Bentley Car
Alfred Owl Fried Bernard St Bernard Dog
Ali Muhammad Ali Bernie Burning Knee
Alonso A Lasso Bert Bird
Alonzo A Lasso Zebra Bill Duck's Bill
Alvin Alvin (chipmunk) Billy Billy goat
Amare A Mare Blake Bake Blade
Amir A mirror Bo Bow Tie
Amos A Moth Bob Bobsled
Andre Hand Dry Bobby Bobby Pin
Andres Ant wearing Dress Boston Ton of Busts
Andrew Ants Drew Brad Bread
Andy Ants Drinking Tea Bradford Bread in a Ford
Angel Angel Bradley Bread with Leaves
Angelo angel eating Jell-O Brady Braided hair
Anthony ants in a tree Brandon Branded
Anton Ton of Ants Brendan Braid Hen
Apollo A stick (palo) Brent Brown Tent
 MALE NAMES

Brett Brat Cliff Cliff

Brian Brain Clifford Clifford Dog
Brock Brown Rock Clint Tint
Broderick Brown Brick Clinton Ton of Lint
Bruce Prune Juice Clyde Clydesdale horse
Bruno Brown Nose Cody Code
Bud Rose Bud Colby Cold Bee
Byron Bicycle Running Cole Coal
Cameron Camera Coleman Coleman Grill
Camilo Camel Lost Colin Calling
Camron Camel Running Collin Calling
Cannon Cannon Colt Colt (Baby Horse)
Carl Curl Conner Can of Nar
Carlos Car Lace Connor Can of Nar
Carlton Carton (Milk) Conrad Convict Rat
Carmelo Caramel Cooper Chicken Coop
Carson Car Son (little boy) Corey Apple Core
Carter Charter a Boat Cory Apple Core
Cary Carry Craig Crate
Case Case (Briefcase) Cristian Christ
Casen Case Net Crosby Crowbar
Casey Case Yoyo Cruz Cruz Azul
Cash Cash (ATM) Curis Curry Soup
Cason Cat Gas On Curt Curtain
Ceasar Julius Caesar Curtis Curtains Snake
Cecil Seal Dan Dam
Cedric Red Brick Daniel Downey (laundry)
Chad ChapStick Danny Danish
Chance Chance game Dante Diente (tooth with sombrero)
Chandler Chandelier Darrell Barrel
Charles Charcoal Darren Dart Run
Charlie Charcoal Leaves Darryl Dog Barrel
Chase Chase Credit Card Dave Cave
Chava Guava David Bladed
Chester Chest Drawers Deacon Bacon with D
Chet Cheese Jet Deandre Tea Latte
Chris Cross Dennis Dentist
Christian Christ on Cross Denzel Denzel Washington
Christopher Cross Gopher Derek Deer Brick
Chuck Chalk Derrick Deer Brick
Clark Clock Dexter Dexter's Laboratory
Claude Cloud Dick Deck
Clay Clay Diego Diego (Dora's)
Clayton Ton of Clay Dion The On (light switch)
 MALE NAMES

Dirk Dirt Fisher Fisherman

Dominic Dome Picnic Fletcher Fetcher
Dominick Dominoes Floyd Flood
Don Don Francisco Frank Sausage on Disco
Donald Donald Duck Franco Frank Sausage O
Donovan Dino Van Frank Frank Sausage
Doug Dig Frankie Frank Sausage Envelope
Douglas Dug a Glass Franklin Franklin Turtle
Drake Drake rapper Fred Fried Egg
Drew Drew Freddy Freddy Krueger
Duane Drain Frederick Fried Brick
Dunking Dunking Gabriel Gabble
Dustin Dusting Gael Gargoyle
Dusty Dust Powder Gage Gauge
Dwayne The Rock Garrett Carrot
Dwight White Dog Gary Garage
Dylan Dill Pickle Ant Geoffrey Chef in a Tree
Earl Pearl George Curious George
Ed Head Gerald Chair that is Old
Eddie Yeti Gil Fish Gil
Edgar Head Gear Gilbert Gil Bird
Edmund Head Mount Giovanni Cheeto Van Eye
Eduardo Head Door Giovanny Cheeto Van
Edward Head Wired Glenn Gluing
Edwin Head and Wind Gordon Gordo (chubby)
Eli Eel in Eye Graham Graham Crackers
Elon Elephant Long Grant Granite (rock)
Emiliano M&M Lion Greg Keg
Emilio M&M Bolio (bread) Guillermo Guile vs Elmo
Emmanuel Elephant manual Gus Gust of Wind
Emmitt A Mitt Gustavo Gust Towel
Eric Ear Ache Hal Hail
Erick Ear Ache Kangaroo Hank Handkerchief
Ernesto Ear Nest Hans Hands
Ernie Ear and Knee Harold Old Hair
Erwin Ear and Wind Harry Hair
Esteban A Star in Van Hector Heckler
Ethan Eating Henry Hen Rowing
Evan Oven Herb Herb
Everette Sever It Herbert Herb and Bird
Feibi Frisbee Homer Homer Simpson
Felipe Flip Elephant Houston Houston Rocket
Felix Felix the Cat Howard How Indian
Fernando Fern Ant Hugh Ewe
 MALE NAMES

Hugo Juice Jon Toilet

Hunter Hunter Jonah Whale
Ian Indian Jonas Jelly Donuts
Ignacio Igloo Nacho Jonathan Toilet is Thin
Iman Magnet (Spanish) Jonathon Toilet is Thin
Irv Nerve Jordan Michael Jordan
Irving Swerving Jorge Curious George juice
Isaac Eye Sack Jose Hose (water)
Isayas Ice Age Joseph Sloppy Joe on Sofa
Ismael He's Smiling Joshua Shower
Ivan Eye on Van Josue Shower Elephant
Jack Car Jack Juan Wand
Jake Cake Jud Jug
Jackson Michael Jackson Jude Food
Jacob Cake Cob (corn) Julian Jewel on Ant
Jaden Skating J's (Jordan shoes) Julio Jewel Hanging
Jaime Jamaica (Hibiscus tea) Junior June Bug
Jake Shade Justin Just Do It Woosh
Jameer Jam Deer Keith Keys
James chains Ken Can
Jared Chair Red Kendrick Can Brick
Jason Jaybird in Sun Kenneth Can and Net
Javier Javon (soap) Tire Kent Tent
Jay Jaybird Keshawn Key Shine
Jeff Chef in a Tree Kevin Cave Oven
Jeffrey Geoffrey Giraffe Kirk Kick
Jeremiah Cherry Jemima (syrup) Klay Clay Kangaroo
Jeremy Cherry Mime Kobe Kobe Bryant
Jerimiah Cherry Jemima (syrup) Ice Kurt Cut Curtain
Jerome Chair Roam Kyle Tile
Jeronimo Chair Dominoes Lamar Lace Mare
Jerry Cherry Lance Sir Lancelot
Jess Chest Landry Laundry
Jesse Cheesy Larry Lariat
Jesus Jesus Lautaro El Torro (the bull)
Jett Jet Lawrence Law for Ants
Jim Gym Lebron Lead brown
Jionni Chonies (underwear) Lee Leaves
Joaquin Joking Clown Lemond Lemon
Joe Sloppy Joe Hamburger Len Lens
Joel Jewel Leo Lion
Joey Kangaroo Leon Lean On
John Toilet Leonardo Lion with Nar (pomegranate)
Johnny Chonies with Yoyo Leroy Lens in Toy
 MALE NAMES

Les Less Than Sign < Morris Morris The Cat

Levi Levi Pants Moses Mud Roses
Lincoln Lincoln Nate Nap Gate
Lionel Lionel train Nathan Gnat
Livan Levis Van Neal Nail
Lloyd Lid Ned Ned Flanders
Lou Blue Nelson Nail Sun
Lucas Lucas Candy Nick Nickel
Luciano I Love Lucy Ants Nicolas Nickel Gas
Luis Lace Nikola Nikola Tesla
Luke Luke Warm Water Noah No Air
Luther Devil Noel Christmas Noel
Lyle Aisle Norman Norseman
Mack Mack Truck Oliver Olive
Manny Man with Money Omid Ham Mud
Manuel Manuel Book Oscar Academy award
Marcos Markers with Snake Otis Otis Elevator
Marcus Mucus Owen Owing
Mario Super Mario Pablo Popsicle
Mark Marker Pat Pat Something
Marlon Marlin Nemo Patricio Patting Rice
Marshall Law Enforcement Patrick St Patrick
Martin Martian Paul Ball
Marvin Carving Pedro Paid to Row
Mason Mason Jar Pete Pete Moss
Mateo Mat Boxeo Peter Peter cottontail
Matias Mat Dice Phil Fill Up
Matt Door Mat Pierre Pier
Matthew Matt in a Pew Preston Pressing a Ton
Maurice More Rice Quincy Wind and Sea
Mauricio More Rice in O Rafael Roof Owl
Max Mix Rajon Rat Toilet
Maximiliano Mixing Mime Lion Ralph Raft
Maximo Mix Mole Ramiro Ram with Mirror
Maxwell Mix Well Ramon Ramon Noodles
Mel Melon Randal Ran Doll
Melvin Melt Van Randall Ran Doll Laser
Michael Bicycle Randolph Ram with Dolphin
Mickey Mickey Mouse Randy Ran Dice
Miguel My Goal (soccer) Ray Ray of Light
Mike Microphone Raymond Ray on a Mound
Miles Miles Reggie Wrench Squeegee
Mitch Mitt Rex T-Rex
Morgan Organ Ricardo Recorder
 MALE NAMES

Richard Rich Yard Sid Sit

Richie Dollar Sign Simon Simon Game
Rick Brick Spencer Dispenser
Rob Robber Stan A Stan
Robbie Robe Steve Stove
Robert Robot Steven Stove Oven
Rod Rod Stewart Steward
Roderick Rod in a Brick Stu Stew
Rodney Rod in Knee Sylvester Sylvester Cat
Rodrigo Rod Rug Tad Tadpole
Rogelio Row of Jell-O Tansel Utensil
Roger Rod in Chair Ted Ted Bear Dead
Roland Rolling Teddy Teddy Bear
Roman Roman Soldier Terry Tearing an Envelope
Ron Rabbit Run Tex Texas
Ronald Ronald McDonald Theodore Teeth on Door
Ronnie Running Thomas Thermos
Ross Boss Tim Tin Can
Rowan Rowing Timothy Tin of Tea
Roy Roy Rogers Toby Toe and Bee
Ruben Ruben Sandwich Todd Toad
Rudolph Rudolph Red Nose Tom Tom Cat
Russ Rusts Tomas Dome with snakes
Russell Rustle Tommy Tommy gun
Ryan Sea Lion Tony Tony the Tiger
Ryder Bike Rider Tracy Tracing with Stencil
Sam Uncle Sam Trevor Tree Beaver
Sammy Uncle Sam on knee Troy Troy Movie
Samuel Uncle Sam on mule Ty Tie
Sandy Sand Tyler Tire
Santiago Saint Eating Eggo Tyrese Tie Rose
Santino Saint on Dinosaur Tyrone Tie Rowing
Santos Multiple Saints Tyson Mike Tyson
Saul Salt Valentino Valentine Card
Scott Scott paper towels Van Van
Sean Shark Yawning Envelope Vern Fern
Sebastian Sebastian the Crab Vernon Furry Nun
Sergio Surge Protector Vic Vick’s cough drop
Seymour See More Vicente Fence with Sombrero
Shane Shine Victor Flick Door
Shawn Shark Yawning Vince Fence
Sheldon Shielding Vincent Fencing
Sherman German Shepard Wade Wade in Pool
Sid Sit Wallace Walrus
 MALE NAMES

Walter Cup of Water

Ward Wart
Warren Warden
Wayne Rain
Willie Free Willy Whale
Winston Wind Ton
 FEMALE NAMES

Aaliyah Owl Idea (light Bulb) Audrey Laundry

Abby A Bee Autumn Leaves
Abigail A bee in a pail Barbara Barbed Wire
Ada A Doll Beatrice Beat Rice
Adell A Bell Becky Horse Bucking
Adriana A Drain Belinda Bee Lint
Agustina A Gust Bernadette Burn a Net
Alejandra Owl Hands Drying Bernice Burn Dice (on fire)
Alessandra A Lasso in Sand Bessie Beso (kiss)
Alice Lice Beth Bath
Alicia Owl Shield Bethany Bath Tub Knee
Alise Owl Shoelace Betty Betting
Allison Lice in the sun Beverly Bed of Leaves
Allysa A Lasso Bianca Binaca (mouth spray)
Allyson A Lice Sun yoyo Billie Billy Goat
Alma Owl mom Blanca White
Alondra A Laundry Bobbie Fishing Bobber
Amanda A Man and Dog Bonnie Bonnet
Amber Flame Brenda Brand New Dog
Amelia Email (envelope) Briana Brain
Amy Aiming Bridget Bridges
Ana Ant Apple Britney Britney Spears
Andrea Ant Drinking Water Brooklyn Brakes
Angel Angel Camila Camel Lace
Angela Jell-O Camille Camel
Angelica Angel Cuffs Candice Can of Dice
Angelina Angelina Jolie Candy Candy
Angie Algae Carla Car with Lace
Anilette A Knee Lid Carmen Car and Man
Anita Kneading Carol Carol
Ann Ant Carol Christmas Carol
Annabelle Ant Bell Carolina Carolina Panther
Annette A Net Carolyn Caroling Lint
Annie Orphan Annie Carrie Carry
Antonia Ant Toe Nail Catalina Catalina Island
April A Pill Catherine Cat Running
Ariana Ariana Grande Celeste Cell Phone Stars
Ariel Mermaid Celia Cell Phone
Arlene Ark Lean Charlotte Spider Web
Ashley Ashes Chelsea Shell See
Ashlyn Ash Violin Cheryl Chair that is Ill
Astrid Ostrich Chloe Clover
Athena Athena Goddess Chris Cross
Aubrey I Breath(elizer) Chrissy Cross in the Sea
 FEMALE NAMES

Christine Christmas tree Faith Church

Cristine Cross in Stone Fatima Fat Mouse
Cicely Sister Silly Felicia Fleece
Cindy Cinnamon Candy Fernanda Fern Ant
Claire Clear Eyes Florence Flour Rinse
Clara Clarinet Frances Eiffel Tower
Claudia Cloud Gabriela Gable Roof
Colleen Calling Gabrielle Gabrielle Olympics
Connie Convict Gaby Cabbie
Crystal Crystal Vase Gail Gale Force Winds
Cynthia Cinder Block Genece Jean Knees
Dakota Duck Coat Genesis Jean Sister
Daniela Downey Lace Georgia Gorge
Daphne Dolphin Gina Greener
Darlene Door with Beans Ginger Ginger Bread Man
Dawn Dawn Ginny Bottle of Gin on Knees
Debbie Dead Bee Giselle Chisel
Deborah Dead Boar Giuliana Glue
Debra Deer Zebra Glenda Blender
Delanda Dell Comp. on Land Gloria Old Glory
Denise Disease Grace Saying a Prayer
Desiree Dessert Gris Grease oil
Destiny Desk Tiny Guadalupe Guacamole Loop
Diana Dying Ants Hannah Hand
Dixie Confederate Flag Harper Harp
Donna Donald Duck Harriet Lariat
Doris Doors Hattie Hat
Dorothy Door Teeth Hazel Hazelnut Ice-cream
Dottie Dots Heather Feather
Edna Head Nut Heaven Oven
Eileen Eye Leaning Heidi Hiding
Elaine Airplane Helen Halo Melon
Eleanor Plane Landing on Door Hilda Hold Apple
Elise A Lease Holly Boughs of Holly
Elizabeth Lizard Breath Hope Hop over Rope
Ellen Island Ida Idaho Potato
Ellie Smelly Irene Eye Ring
Emily Family Iris A Wrist
Emma Email Irma Ear Muff
Erica Ear Isabel Ice Bell
Erin Earing Isabelle Ice Bell Lion
Eva Evil (horns) Ivy Poison Ivy
Eve Eve Paws Jackie Car Jack
Evelyn Violin Jacqueline Lint on a Jack
 FEMALE NAMES

Jade Jade stone Laura Laurels

Jamie Chain on Knees Lauren Laurel Run
Jan Jam Laurie Lowering Crane
Jane Jane Tarzan Layla Lay Down
Janet Jam in a Net Leslie Less than Sign <
Janice Jam Ice Lexi Flexing
Jazmin Jasmine Princess Lillian Lily with Ants
Jean Jeans Lily Lily flower
Jeanette Jeans in a Net Linda Lion Dog Leash
Jeanie Genie Lindsey Lint See
Jennifer Chin Fur Lisa Mona Lisa
Jenny Chimney Liz Lizard
Jessica Chest with Cuffs Lois Lace
Jill Pill Lola Lollipop
Jo Sloppy Joe Burger Loretta Lobo Beretta
Joan Joan of Arc Lori Loar Guitar
Joanne Sloppy Joe w/ ants Lorraine Low Rain
Jocelyn Chest Lint Louise Low Easel
Joy Joy dishwashing liquid Luana Luna (moon) apple
Joyce Juice Lucille Loose Sail
Juanita One Knee Lucinda Loose Rope on Cinder Block
Judith Chew Desk Lucy I Love Lucy
Judy Judge Judy Luna Luna (moon)
Julia Jewel Apple Lupe Loop (earing)
Juliana Jewel Ant Apple Lydia Lid
Julie Jewelry Lynn Lint
Juliet Jewel Net Madeline Mad at Lint
June June Bug Mae Mayo
Kaitlyn Kite LInt Maggie Maggie's Pacifier (Simpsons)
Karen Carrot Mandy Mandolin
Kassandra Case Sand Marcy Marching
Kate Gate Margaret Market
Katherine Cat that Runs Margarita Margarita Drink
Kathleen Cat that Leans Marge Marge Simpson Hair
Kathy Cat Teeth Maria Sangria Wine
Katie Kite Marian Mare with Ants
Kay Key Marianne Marry Ant
Kelly Surfboard (Kelly Slater) Marie Mare
Kendra Can Draw Marilyn Marry Lint
Khloe Clover (Kangaroo) Marina Marry Run
Kim Climb Marissa Marry Seesaw
Kimberly Swim Bear Marjorie My Jury
Kirsten Skirt Stem Marlene Mare Lean
Latoya Lace on Toy Marry Ellen Marry a Melon
 FEMALE NAMES

Marsha Marshmallow Peg Peg

Martha Vineyard Peggy Peg Yoyo
Mary Merry Go Round Penny Penny Coin
Megan Mayo Bacon Phyllis Philly
Melanie Melon on Knee Priscilla Pass the Jell-O
Melissa Molasses Rachel Ray Shining on a Shell
Meredith Mare in a Dish Ramona Ram Moaning
Michelle Shell Sleeping (mimi) Rebecca Rope Deck
Mikayla Milk Laugh Renee Raining Elephants
Mila Miel (Honey) Roberta Robot
Minnie Minnie Mouse Robin Bird
Miriam Mirror Ham Rochelle Rowing Shells
Mitzi Mitt that can See Rocio Rice O
Molly Mole Rosa Rose (Red)
Mona Moaning Rosalie Rose Leaves (Pedals)
Monica Harmonica Rosalyn Rose Lint
Monique Money Kangaroo Rose Rose (White)
Morgan Organ Rosie Rosie Blush
Mya Mime Apple Roxanne Rocks in Hand
Nan Nun Ruth Baby Ruth candy bar
Nancy Nun Eating Seeds Sadie Saddle
Naomi Knight Mime Sally Salad
Natalia Net Telly (TV) w/ Apple Samantha Saw man
Natalie Net Telly (TV) Sandra Sander
Nellie Kneeling Sandy Sand
Nicole Nickel Sarah Sarah Lee cup cakes
Nina Knee Sasha Sash
Nirey Knee Crown (rey) Scarlett Scar Lid
Nora Snoring Selena Selling Cash Register
Noreen No Rain Serena Tennis Racket (Williams)
Norma Normal (gauge) Sharon Sharing
Olive Olives Sheila Shield
Olivia Oh Liver! Shelley Shells
Paige Page (paper) Sherry Bottle of Sherry
Pam Spam Sheryl Shirt that is Ill
Pamela Paneling Shirley Shirt Sleeves
Paris Parrot Sidney Sit on Knee
Pat Act of Patting Sky Blue Sky
Patricia Pats of Butter Sofia Sofa
Patty Hamburger Patty Sonia Sony Walkman
Paula Polo Sophia Sew a Bee
Paulina Pole Leaning on Apple Stacy Stacy Adams Shoes
Pauline Pole that Leans Stephanie Step on Knees
Pearl Pearl Sue Suit
 FEMALE NAMES

Sue Ann Suit with Ants

Summer Hot Sun
Susan Lazy Susan
Susannah Snoozing hand
Susie Snoozing
Suzanne Snoozing Ant
Sylvia Silverware
Tammy Tummy
Tanya Tan Yoyo
Teresa Tree Saw
Terry Terry Cloth
Tess Test
Tracy Tracing Stencil
Valentina Valentine Card
Valeria Valet Guy
Valerie Library
Vanessa van wearing a dress
Velma Velma Glasses
Veronica Violin Harmonica
Vicky Vick’s cough drops
Victoria Victory Trophy
Viki Vicks Vaporub
Virginia Fur Genie
Vivian Bib on Van
Wanda Wand
Wendy Wendy's Pigtails
Wilma Wilma Flintstone
Windy Wind
Yesenia Yellow Sony CD player
Yvette Corvette
Yvonne Eve Van (dog van)
Zoe Sewing
Zoey Zoo animals
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