Yes. Some people believe that once a boat is christened you should never change the name, that it is bad luck to do this. However, boat names are changed all the time, and there is no truth to that belief. If it were true there would be a lot more boating accidents than there are now.
Yes, planes can be "christened," though it's less formal than the ceremonies for boats. Typically, an airline or manufacturer might hold a ceremony to celebrate the delivery of a new aircraft, often involving the application of a name or logo and sometimes a toast with champagne. However, this practice is not as widespread or traditional as it is in the maritime industry.
it is to be admitted into the Christian faith by the ceremony of babtism
Then you simply go with your Christened name.
He was christened Napoleone di Buonaparte.
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To give (a baby) a Christian name at baptism as a sign of admission to a Christian Church.They christened their son JohnTo give a name to (someone or something) which reflects a notable characteristic.They christened the night shift the graveyard shiftInformal use for the first time.They christened the new car with a run to the sea. um hi
Pluto's Two Small Moons Christened Nix and Hydra
It is called "christening" the ship. When a ship is named, it is "christened."
The simpson's son is called Bart or very rarely called Bartholomew which is his christened name
Mariners traditionally believe ships with name changes are cursed.
semaphore
The Lema boats were designed by Richard "Dick"Lema His first boats were known as bonito then the name changed to lema boats when he found out another company had the same name. He also designed boats for rampage and north coast. they are all boat of the same design