Brooklyn in Cursive

Brooklyn in cursive is ℬ𝓇ℴℴ𝓀𝓁𝓎𝓃. Three of its letters, the ℬ and both ℴ's, come from Unicode's older letter set. The double o is the part most likely to look different from the rest. The bold script version 𝓑𝓻𝓸𝓸𝓴𝓵𝔂𝓷 avoids that, because every letter comes from one set.

Spelled Brooklynn, it is ℬ𝓇ℴℴ𝓀𝓁𝓎𝓃𝓃. Check which spelling you need before copying, because there are several.

Watch the double o. A cursive o closes at the top and ends with a small stroke at the middle of the line, so the second o starts high, not from the bottom. Two o's in a row means doing that twice, and it is easy to let the second one sink.

After the o's come two tall loops (k and l) and then the y, which drops below the line. Keep the k and l the same height and the long name will still look even.

Brooklyn is used for girls and boys. It is usually seen as Brook or Brooke plus the ending -lyn, though some parents choose it for the New York City borough. The borough itself is named after the Dutch town of Breukelen.

Spellings include Brooklynn, Brooklyne, Brooklynne and Brookelynn. Brooklyn has been in the US top 100 for girls since 2005. In England and Wales it is used more often for boys.