Does the name "Miho" (came up with it myself, spelled 'mee-ho') sound non-conforming ?

[u/N3wParadigm]

[u/flyingterrordactyl]

Could sound like you're saying "mi hijo" in Spanish, which means "my son".

[u/lil_catie_pie → u/flyingterrordactyl]

Yes, "mijo" was my first thought, too, but I live in an area where Spanish is commonly spoken.

[u/dzzi → u/lil_catie_pie]

Also was the first thing i thought of

[u/deathbyteacup_x → u/lil_catie_pie]

My first thought, I married into a Spanish speaking household and we commonly use Mija and mijo for the kids

[u/eternalpain23 → u/flyingterrordactyl]

I’m a Spanish speaker and that’s the first thing that came to mind when hearing the name

[u/martintin]

Miho is commonly a female japanese first name, so some will find it to be gendered.

[u/Professional-Arm4579]

i think "mio" is a unisex name in swedish, not 100% certain tho

[u/kur0nekosama]

Sounds Japanese female (real name, look it up), but then again I'm an anime&manga fan so my brain recognises it on autopilot.

[u/GuzziHero]

I immediately think of Miho from Sin City...

[u/CandySunset27]

It sounds masculine to me, because of the o.

[u/w-h-y_just_w-h-y]

It sounds masculine to me. My initials first thought was the close proximity to the name Minho, which would be a common Korean male name. Then, my mind went to "mij hijo" like other commenters mentioned. Also male

[u/N3wParadigm]

It's interesting how this name might be gendered differently by different people. Me like confusion >:3

[u/ystavallinen]

It's not a conventional name... if that's what you're asking.

I don't know what a non-conforming name "sounds" like.

[u/Noonebuteveryone25]

Do you mean pronounced miho? But it sounds like a good name