Baby is the nickname of:
Chico means small, boy or child in the Spanish language. It is also the nickname for Francisco in the Portuguese language.
Michael Jackson (1958–2009) was an American singer, songwriter, dancer and entertainer known as the "King of Pop".
Mathias, a given name and a surname which is a variant of Matthew (name), may refer to:
Babyface or Baby Face can refer to:
Little Joe may refer to:
Sonny is a common nickname and occasional given name. Often it can be a derivative of the English word "Son", a name derived from the Ancient Germanic element *sunn meaning "sun"; a nickname derived from the Italian names Salvatore, Santo, or Santino ; or the Slavic male name Slavon meaning "famous or glorious".
Furtado is a surname of Portuguese origin common in Portugal and Brazil. This last name is also found in Goa, India where the Portuguese colonized in the 15th century.
It may refer to:
Pepe is a pet form of the Spanish and Portuguese name José (Joseph). It is also a surname.
Alison is a unisex given name, primarily a feminine name in English-speaking countries. It was originally a medieval French nickname for Alis, an old form of Alice derived with the suffix -on or -son sometimes used in the former French nicknames. The Middle English form was Alisoun.
Alex is a given name. It can refer to a shortened version of Alexander, Alexandra, or Alexis.
Buzzy or Buzzie may refer to:
Skeeter may refer to:
Buddy is the nickname of:
Buster is a nickname of:
The Beast is a nickname which may refer to:
The name Chad is the modernized form of the Old English given name Ceadda. It is also a short form (hypocorism) of Charles, Chadd, Chadrick and Chadwick.
As a nickname, Monk or The Monk may refer to:
Major is an English-language given name, which often causes confusion with the military rank of the same name.
Junior is a given name, nickname, and surname often used by people who are the second in their family with the same name. It may refer to:
Chink was the nickname of some athletes or military figures, predominantly American in the early 20th century. It is often adjudged to be a reference to someone's appearance. The nickname is an ethnic slur originally referring to a person of Chinese descent. However, not all uses of the nickname were derived in that manner: basketball player Chink Crossin received the nickname as an onomatopoeia for the sound that chain basketball nets make when a shot goes through, and British Army officer Eric Dorman-Smith was given the nickname due to his resemblance to a Chinkara antelope. Notable persons with the nickname include: