Bespoke; spelling and use

I doubt it. In UK English, "bespoke" means "custom made" as in "a bespoke suit" ( a suit tailored to order). It is in general confined to manufactured goods or personal services, and does not apply to animals.

Bespoke means made to specific measurements. It usually refers to tailors who would weasure you up for a suit, as opposed to buying something off the peg.

Oops we crossed.

It's a name, it doesn't really matter if it's grammatically correct. Bird Bespoke does seem a bit of a mouthful with three syllables though. What about Birdy or Spokes?

the startled, and some what inebriated Apiarist, was having trouble convincing the pub crowd that the bespoke

How about Diana (the Huntress, in Greek mythology). which actually is a name in at least two languages.

It is the BB litter, so the official name of the dog must be two words both starting with the letter “B”, thus “Bird Bespoke”. The short name for daily use will of course be “Bird”. The official name (with the name of the Kennel first) will be used on Pedigrees and when the dog takes part in show/trial, also in England. It is a bit stupid then if the name I like to use is misspelled, or if it doesn’t work as well in English as in Norwegian.

Wow, I had no idea the name format had to be so rigid.

I understand, our kennel club has similar rules and regulations.

as a nod to the douchebags who thought up that rule, i'd name the dog Biteme Bitches

For a minute I thought you wrote Bitterne Bitches. Bitterne's a suburb of Southampton.

i believe that's the name of the local WI

Stay away from the jam.

I like Bird Bespoke, but like Bird Bespoken better. On the other hand I like wordplay.