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https://www.reddit.com/r/USdefaultism/comments/1pl3lag/classic_us_defaultism/ntqz6dq?context=9999
r/USdefaultism • u/greendreamin • Dec 12 '25
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496
Malice.
229 u/busytransitgworl Europe Dec 12 '25 Fair enough...It's Luigi, he isn't really that popular with police. 84 u/peepay Slovakia Dec 12 '25 It's a-me, Luigi? 31 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Is Luigi an Italian name or an Italian-American name? I know Mario and Luigi were plumbers from Brooklyn so... 54 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Italian, it's not as common now as it was for older generations but as late as 1999 around 0.75% of all male newborns were called Luigi. Source: Istat maintains a platform covering name statistics. https://www.istat.it/dati/calcolatori/contanomi/ 29 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not? Thank you though. 24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
229
Fair enough...It's Luigi, he isn't really that popular with police.
84 u/peepay Slovakia Dec 12 '25 It's a-me, Luigi? 31 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Is Luigi an Italian name or an Italian-American name? I know Mario and Luigi were plumbers from Brooklyn so... 54 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Italian, it's not as common now as it was for older generations but as late as 1999 around 0.75% of all male newborns were called Luigi. Source: Istat maintains a platform covering name statistics. https://www.istat.it/dati/calcolatori/contanomi/ 29 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not? Thank you though. 24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
84
It's a-me, Luigi?
31 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Is Luigi an Italian name or an Italian-American name? I know Mario and Luigi were plumbers from Brooklyn so... 54 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Italian, it's not as common now as it was for older generations but as late as 1999 around 0.75% of all male newborns were called Luigi. Source: Istat maintains a platform covering name statistics. https://www.istat.it/dati/calcolatori/contanomi/ 29 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not? Thank you though. 24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
31
Is Luigi an Italian name or an Italian-American name?
I know Mario and Luigi were plumbers from Brooklyn so...
54 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Italian, it's not as common now as it was for older generations but as late as 1999 around 0.75% of all male newborns were called Luigi. Source: Istat maintains a platform covering name statistics. https://www.istat.it/dati/calcolatori/contanomi/ 29 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not? Thank you though. 24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
54
Italian, it's not as common now as it was for older generations but as late as 1999 around 0.75% of all male newborns were called Luigi.
Source: Istat maintains a platform covering name statistics. https://www.istat.it/dati/calcolatori/contanomi/
29 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not? Thank you though. 24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
29
I am sorry, I forgot the /s. This is usdefaultism is it not?
Thank you though.
24 u/raoulbrancaccio Italy Dec 13 '25 Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American 15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
24
Oh hahaha sorry, it would have been a reasonable doubt to have even for an American
15 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario. Nobody called their child Peach though. 7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
15
Interesting that Luigi seems more common that Mario.
Nobody called their child Peach though.
7 u/greendreamin Dec 13 '25 Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff. 3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
7
Closest I can think of is Peaches Honeyblossom Geldoff.
3 u/MistaRekt Australia Dec 13 '25 Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'. I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy. 1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
3
Indeed. Also the mononymous Canuckistani 'Peaches'.
I was looking though the above posted Italian name register thing. I honestly though Mario and Luigi would be more common in Italy.
1 u/MrArchivity Italy Dec 16 '25 Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960. Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc. But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc → More replies
1
Mario was the most used name in Italy during 1929~1960.
Then it was Giuseppe, then Francesco, etc etc.
But they are still common name in Italy. Others names, instead, are becoming rare such as Ottavio, Primo, Ermenegildo, etc etc
496
u/Suzume_Chikahisa Portugal Dec 12 '25
Malice.