Technically, if you want to, there's nothing that can stop you. That being said, it would be a terrible name to give your kid, and I can assure you the moment that they turn 18 they'll begin trying to change their name.
Shrek is a fictional ogre character created by American author William Steig. Shrek is the protagonist of the book of the same name, a series of films by DreamWorks Animation, as well as a musical. The name "Shrek" is derived from the German word Schreck, meaning "fright" or "terror".
Like a lot of countries, Australia has adopted the three-name concept of registering names, which consists of a first or given name, a middle name, and a surname. The surname, by law, has to take the surname of the parents, while the given name and middle name are at the parents discretion.
You can name your child any name you pick. Please remember, he or she has to spend the rest of their lives living with that name. An unusual name can impact a child negatively.
In spite of these famous names, you can't actually name your child anything you want—at least in the United States. Although the right to choose your child's name is protected by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, most states do have some restrictions in place that might surprise you.
In the U.S., parents are given a lot of leeway when it comes to naming their children. New Jersey only bans names that include obscenities, numerals, or symbols, so the Campbells were totally in the clear when naming their children Adolf Hitler and JoyceLynn Aryan Nation.
How Common Is The Last Name Shrek? The last name Shrek is the 712,393rd most commonly occurring last name at a global level, held by around 1 in 17,731,255 people.
Contrary to some versions of both the 'baby talk' and 'proto-world' approaches, mama in Australia is mostly found as 'father', not 'mother', and papa is found as 'mother' in some areas.
There are also a number of terms for Australia, such as: Aussie, Oz, Lucky Country, and land of the long weekend.
"Illegal in Australia"
"Originally we wanted to call him Commodore, but that's illegal in Australia." (FYI, it's a banned name because Commodore in this country refers to a very high-ranking Navy official.) "So, we called him Holden Commodore.
Shrek (plural Shreks) (slang, derogatory) An extremely ugly person.
Shrek, being the tall, strong masculine character, consistently pokes fun at Lord Farquaad for his lack of height, a recurring point of humor in the film.
Fergus, Farkle, and Felicia are Shrek and Fiona's triplet children.
We may know the character of Shrek by his instantly recognisable Scottish accent, but the character was originally meant to sound very different. The Dreamworks animated film, which turns 20 today (18 May), stars Mike Myers as an ogre forced to go on a quest to rescue Princess Fiona (Cameron Diaz).
Dragon, also known as Elizabeth, is a supporting character in the Shrek franchise. She is the redeemed secondary antagonist of the first Shrek film, a minor character in Shrek 2, and a supporting character in Shrek the Third and Shrek Forever After.
Trivia. His full name is Sir Shrek. He bathes in mud in his swamp.
Don't worry: you've got until six weeks after your baby is born to register a name, so there's no harm in waiting to meet your baby before choosing. Many newborns seem to choose their own names simply by suiting them.
For instance, we get people applying to use “Anzac” for the name of their child. They don't need permission for that.
You can apply to change your name if you are over the age of 18 and: your birth is registered in NSW, or. you were born overseas and have been a resident in NSW for 3 consecutive years when you apply, or.
FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) When did Elon Musk take an IQ test? The Tesla CEO is estimated to have an IQ score of around 155.
What does 'Exa Dark Sideræl Musk' mean? "Exa is a reference to the supercomputing term exaFLOPS (the ability to perform one quintillion floating-point operations per second)," Vanity Fair reporter Devin Gordon explained. Dark is “the unknown. People fear it but truly it's the absence of photons.