Cyanide is a lethal poison, and a British parent was cautioned against giving their kid this name out of concern that it will cause harm in the future.
The 1982 Swedish Name Law forbade non-noble families from naming their children noble. First names can only be altered once and cannot be insulting.
It is illegal in the Australian state of Victoria to give a newborn a name with religious implications. This includes names like "God" and "Jesus."
After 9/11, a Cologne-based Turkish couple tried to name their newborn Osama Bin Laden. German officials dismissed the proposal since all names should not humiliate.
Sarah is prohibited in Morocco since it is considered a Jewish name. Those who seek to use a non-Arabic name must, however, pay a charge.
The Danish government has provided parents with a list of 7,000 acceptable names from which they must obtain special authorization to vary.
Following the local language, there is a list of acceptable names in Hungary. This suggests that Stefán is acceptable whereas Stephen is not.
In Lionel Messi's hometown of Rosario, Argentina, so many kids were being named after him that a rule was established explicitly prohibiting it.
The Saudi Interior Ministry banned 51 non-traditional names in 2014. Linda, Alice, and Elaine were religious-sounding and foreign names.
In the United States, parents are not permitted to use accents or special characters while naming their child, just the letters of the English alphabet.