General Stuff #1
What's your First Name?
Archive: 228 posts
| Hi everyone. I was curious to know what everyone's first names are. I go on another forum where everyone calls each other by their names and I was wondering whether it could work here! Just post your first name and say what you think of my idea!  Mine's Fergus (that looks weird when I type it...) | 2009-10-22 11:20:00 Author: Plasmavore  Posts: 1913 |
| Fergus? I don't think I've ever heard that name ever. Well maybe that's because I live in the States and you live in England. My name is Joseph, but I prefer people to call me Joe instead. | 2009-10-22 11:24:00 Author: TheJollyRajah  Posts: 466 |
| Cool My name is Scottish/Irish. It comes from the name Fearghas meaning 'Man of Valor' What does your name mean? If you don't know, there's a great website called Behind the Name, here's a link: http://www.behindthename.com/ I like looking up the meanings of first names. It helps me thik of character names for my book. The main character is called Imeda, an arabic (I think) name menaing Hope. Which fits the story well. | 2009-10-22 12:12:00 Author: Plasmavore Posts: 1913 |
| Woah... From Olivier, a Norman French form of a Germanic name such as ALFHER or an Old Norse name such as ?leifr (see OLAF). The spelling was altered by association with Latin oliva "olive tree". In the Middle Ages the name became well-known in Western Europe because of the French epic 'La Chanson de Roland', in which Olivier was a friend and advisor of the hero Roland. In England Oliver was a common medieval name, however it became rare after the 17th century because of the military commander Oliver Cromwell, who ruled the country following the civil war. The name was revived in the 19th century, perhaps in part due to the title character in Charles Dickens' novel 'Oliver Twist' (1838), which was about a poor orphan living on the streets of London. All I new about was the olive tree thing.  | 2009-10-22 12:28:00 Author: olit123  Posts: 1341 |
| RUSSELL Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: RUS-əl [key] From a surname which meant "little red one" in French. A notable bearer of the surname was the agnostic British philosopher Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), who wrote on many subjects including logic, epistemology and mathematics. He was also a political activist for causes such as pacifism and women's rights. | 2009-10-22 12:36:00 Author: Boomy  Posts: 3701 |
| BENJAMIN Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Biblical Pronounced: BEN-jə-min (English), ben-zha-MEN (French), BEN-yah-meen (German) [key] From the Hebrew name בִּנְיָמִין (Binyamin) which means "son of the south" or "son of the right hand". Benjamin in the Old Testament was the twelfth and youngest son of Jacob and the founder of one of the southern tribes of the Hebrews. He was originally named בֶּן־אוֹנִי (Ben-'oniy) meaning "son of my sorrow" by his mother Rachel, who died shortly after childbirth, but it was later changed by his father. As an English name, Benjamin came into general use after the Protestant Reformation. A famous bearer was Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), an American statesman, inventor, scientist and philosopher. Knew all of that already. Son of my right hand=God's right hand=Jesus therefore I am Jesus' son, Jesus=God, therefore I'm God's son. | 2009-10-22 12:55:00 Author: dawesbr  Posts: 3280 |
| My name is Sara... Gender: Feminine Usage: English, French, German, Hebrew, Arabic, Biblical, Biblical Hebrew Other Scripts: שָׂרָה (Hebrew), سارة (Arabic) Pronounced: SER-ə (English), SAR-ə (English), ZAH-rah (German) [key] Means "lady" or "princess" in Hebrew. This was the name of the wife of Abraham in the Old Testament. She became the mother of Isaac at the age of 90. Her name was originally שָׂרָי (Saray), but God changed it (see Genesis 17:15). In England, Sarah came into use after the Protestant Reformation. Edit: And you guys are more than welcome to call me by my first name, btw. I like it better than Kappa. | 2009-10-22 13:07:00 Author: xkappax  Posts: 2569 |
| SAMUEL Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, Biblical Pronounced: SAM-yoo-əl (English), SAM-yəl (English) [key] From the Hebrew name שְׁמוּאֵל (Shemu'el) which could mean either "name of God" or "God has heard". Samuel was the last of the ruling judges in the Old Testament. He anointed Saul to be the first king of Israel, and later anointed David. As a Christian name, Samuel came into common use after the Protestant Reformation. Famous bearers include American inventor Samuel Morse (1791-1872), Irish writer Samuel Beckett (1906-1989), and American author Samuel Clemens (1835-1910), who wrote under the pen name Mark Twain. Contrary to popular belief that i m called Rob lol | 2009-10-22 13:12:00 Author: robotiod  Posts: 2662 |
| SIMON Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, Scandinavian, German, Hungarian, Slovene, Romanian, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek Pronounced: SIE-mən (English), see-MAWN (French), ZEE-mawn (German) [key] From Σιμων (Simon), the New Testament Greek form of the Hebrew name שִׁמְעוֹן (Shim'on) which meant "he has heard". This was the name of several biblical characters, including the man who carried the cross for Jesus. However, the most important person of this name in the New Testament was the apostle Simon, also known as Peter (a name given to him by Jesus). Because of him, this name has been common in the Christian world. In England it was popular during the Middle Ages, though it became rarer after the Protestant Reformation. | 2009-10-22 13:17:00 Author: Syroc  Posts: 3193 |
| Alexander (But everyone calls me Alex..) Latinized form of the Greek name Αλεξανδρος (Alexandros), which meant "defending men" from Greek αλεξω (alexo) "to defend, help" and ανηρ (aner) "man" (genitive ανδρος  . In Greek mythology this was another name of the hero Paris, and it also belongs to several characters in the New Testament. However, the most famous bearer was Alexander the Great, King of Macedon. In the 4th century BC he built a huge empire out of Greece, Egypt, Persia, and parts of India. Due to his fame, and later medieval tales involving him, use of his name spread throughout Europe.The name has been used by kings of Scotland, Poland and Yugoslavia, emperors of Russia, and eight popes. Other notable bearers include English poet Alexander Pope (1688-1744), American statesman Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804), Scottish-Canadian explorer Sir Alexander MacKenzie (1764-1820), Russian poet Alexander Pushkin (1799-1837), and Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922), the Scottish-Canadian-American inventor of the telephone | 2009-10-22 13:22:00 Author: Unknown User  |
| My name is Sara... Her name was originally שָׂרָי (Saray), but God changed it (see Genesis 17:15). Gee, what a creative god. "Hmm, how can I make the name Saray better? ... I could just... no, that'd be too easy... But then... yes, let's get rid of the Y! That will give them something to write about." | 2009-10-22 13:24:00 Author: Syroc Posts: 3193 |
| Everyone probably knows that my name is Jason (From the interviews...) JASON Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, Greek Mythology (Latinized), Ancient Greek (Latinized), Biblical Pronounced: JAY-sən (English) [key] From the Greek name Ιασων (Iason), which was derived from Greek ιασθαι (iasthai) "to heal". In Greek mythology Jason was the leader of the Argonauts. After his uncle Pelias overthrew his father as king of Iolcos, Jason went in search of the Golden Fleece in order to win back the throne. During his journeys he married the sorceress Medea, who helped him gain the fleece and kill his uncle, but who later turned against him when he fell in love with another woman. This name also appears in the New Testament, belonging to man who sheltered Paul and Silas. In his case, it may represent a Hellenized form of a Hebrew name. It was not used in England until after the Protestant Reformation. | 2009-10-22 13:30:00 Author: Foofles  Posts: 2278 |
| GABRIEL Gender: Masculine Usage: French, German, Scandinavian, Spanish, Portuguese, English, Romanian, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek Other Scripts: גַּבְרִיאֵל (Ancient Hebrew), Γαβριηλ (Ancient Greek) Pronounced: ga-bree-EL (French), ***-bree-əl (English), GAHP-ryel (Polish) [key] From the Hebrew name גַבְרִיאֵל (Gavri'el) meaning "strong man of God". Gabriel was one of the seven archangels in Hebrew tradition. He appears in both the Old Testament and the New Testament, where he serves as the announcer of the births of John to Zechariah and Jesus to Mary. According to Islamic tradition he was the angel who dictated the Qur'an to Muhammad. This name has been used occasionally in England since the 12th century. It was not common in the English-speaking world until the end of the 20th century. | 2009-10-22 13:47:00 Author: OmegaSlayer Posts: 5112 |
| I've post on here before that my name is Danny Gender: Masculine (most definitely RRROOOAAAARRRRR )And I'll edit all the fancy stuff from the site when I get home from work | 2009-10-22 15:17:00 Author: dorien  Posts: 2767 |
| SANDER Gender: Masculine Usage: Dutch (http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/dut.php), Scandinavian (http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/sca.php) Pronounced: SAHN-dər (Dutch) [key] (http://www.behindthename.com/pronunciation.php) Dutch and Scandinavian short form of ALEXANDER (http://www.behindthename.com/name/alexander) I wished I was called Cedric or Alexander though, they sound better  | 2009-10-22 15:23:00 Author: oldage  Posts: 2824 |
| I really like the name Sander, actually. ^_^ | 2009-10-22 15:24:00 Author: xkappax Posts: 2569 |
| Alexander (But everyone calls me Alex..) Latinized form of the Greek name Αλεξανδρος (Alexandros), which meant "defending men" from Greek αλεξω (alexo) "to defend, help" and ανηρ (aner) "man" (genitive ανδρος . In Greek mythology this was another name of the hero Paris, and it also belongs to several characters in the New Testament. However, the most famous bearer was Alexander the Great, King of Macedon. In the 4th century BC he built a huge empire out of Greece, Egypt, Persia, and parts of India. Due to his fame, and later medieval tales involving him, use of his name spread throughout Europe.The name has been used by kings of Scotland, Poland and Yugoslavia, emperors of Russia, and eight popes. Other notable bearers include English poet Alexander Pope (1688-1744), American statesman Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804), Scottish-Canadian explorer Sir Alexander MacKenzie (1764-1820), Russian poet Alexander Pushkin (1799-1837), and Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922), the Scottish-Canadian-American inventor of the telephone Hehe my name is Alex too. | 2009-10-22 15:37:00 Author: Arkei  Posts: 1432 |
| No one shall know my name, its a closely guarded secret | 2009-10-22 15:37:00 Author: GruntosUK  Posts: 1754 |
| No one shall know my name, its a closely guarded secret really grant?  | 2009-10-22 15:51:00 Author: oldage Posts: 2824 |
| Ronald the meaning of my name is POWER  | 2009-10-22 15:56:00 Author: Unknown User |
| ADAM Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Russian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Hebrew, Arabic, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew Other Scripts: Адам (Russian, Ukrainian), אָדָם (Hebrew), آدم (Arabic), Αδαμ (Ancient Greek) Pronounced: A-dəm (English), AH-dahm (German, Dutch, Polish), ah-DAHM (Russian) [key] This is the Hebrew word for "man". It could be ultimately derived from Hebrew אדם ('adam) meaning "to be red", referring to the ruddy colour of human skin, or from Akkadian adamu meaning "to make". According to Genesis in the Old Testament Adam was created from the earth by God (there is a word play on Hebrew אֲדָמָה ('adamah) "earth"). He and Eve were supposedly the first humans, living happily in the Garden of Eden until Adam ate a forbidden fruit given to him by Eve. As an English Christian name, Adam has been common since the Middle Ages, and it received a boost after the Protestant Reformation. A famous bearer was Scottish economist Adam Smith (1723-1790). _________________ Here (http://lbpcentral.com/forums/group.php?groupid=192) are some more Adams | 2009-10-22 16:45:00 Author: ARD Posts: 4291 |
| I have a very typical western name. Mike. | 2009-10-22 17:20:00 Author: KoRnDawwg  Posts: 1424 |
| My real name is Springs | 2009-10-22 17:21:00 Author: springs86  Posts: 785 |
| JOSHUA Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: JAH-shə-wə (English), JAW-shwə (English) [key] From the Hebrew name יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (Yehoshu'a) meaning "YAHWEH is salvation". Joshua was one of the twelve spies sent into Canaan by Moses in the Old Testament. After Moses died Joshua succeeded him as leader of the Israelites. As an English name, Joshua has been in use since the Protestant Reformation. The name Jesus comes from a Greek translation of the Aramaic short form יֵשׁוּעַ (Yeshu'a), which was the real name of Jesus. | 2009-10-22 17:26:00 Author: Spider-Jew  Posts: 1090 |
| Oh, sure, everyone on SackCast calls me by my real name anyways... NOAM Gender: Masculine & Feminine (I'm masculine clearly )Usage: Hebrew Other Scripts: נוֹעַם (Hebrew) Means "pleasantness" in Hebrew. A famous bearer is Noam Chomsky, an American linguist and philosopher. Geez, my description is so much shorter than everyone else's! | 2009-10-22 17:28:00 Author: hilightnotes  Posts: 1230 |
| Gnome Burgerman Good times, good times... | 2009-10-22 17:36:00 Author: ARD Posts: 4291 |
| CAMERON Gender:Masculine& FeminineUsage:Scottish, English Pronounced:KAM-r?n (English), KAM-?-r?n (English)**[key] From a Scottish surname meaning "crooked nose" from Gaelic cam"crooked" and sr?n"nose". Haha! Everyones names so far had a "epic" person behind them. Well, not old crooked nose! | 2009-10-22 17:39:00 Author: Unknown User |
| OK well here's the stuff that no one cares about. lol Joseph Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Biblical From Ioseph, the Latin form of Greek Ιωσηφ (Ioseph), which was from the Hebrew name יוֹסֵף (Yosef) meaning "he will add". In the Old Testament Joseph was the eleventh son of Jacob. Because he was the favourite of his father, his older brothers sent him to Egypt and told their father that he had died. In Egypt, Joseph became an advisor to the pharaoh, and was eventually reconciled with his brothers when they came to Egypt during a famine. This name also occurs in the New Testament, belonging to Saint Joseph the husband of Mary and Joseph of Arimathea. In the Middle Ages, Joseph was a common Jewish name, being less frequent among Christians. In the late Middle Ages Saint Joseph became more highly revered, and the name became popular in Spain and Italy. In England it became common after the Protestant Reformation. This name was borne by rulers of the Holy Roman Empire and Portugal. Other notable bearers include Polish-British author Joseph Conrad (1857-1924) and the Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin (1878-1953). So my name means, "he will add". What will I add? Sounds vague. And boring. I'd rather be named after a tree like olit. And am I supposed to be proud that I share a name with Joseph Stalin?... | 2009-10-22 18:03:00 Author: TheJollyRajah Posts: 466 |
| And am I supposed to be proud that I share a name with Joseph Stalin?... in soviet russia stalin is proud of YOU. | 2009-10-22 18:22:00 Author: oldage Posts: 2824 |
| By the way, it's pronounced No-am Like Noah, with an M on the end! | 2009-10-22 18:42:00 Author: hilightnotes Posts: 1230 |
| By the way, it's pronounced No-am Like Noah, with an M on the end! It's Gnome | 2009-10-22 18:43:00 Author: ARD Posts: 4291 |
| By the way, it's pronounced No-am Like Noah, with an M on the end! Om Nom Nom Nom | 2009-10-22 18:44:00 Author: Syroc Posts: 3193 |
| Frazer (Duh) Gender: Male Pronounced: Like Razor (the thing you shave with) with an "f" attached at the middle. Etymolgy - It is a Scottish and Norman French name that is often tied to the name "Fraser" or "Frasier" but bares little resemblance in meaning. The Fraser/Frasier name is based of the word "strawberry", however, the name Frazer means "of the forest men". It is surprising then that such a feminine name like Fraser/Frasier is so often used for men when the name "Frazer" has much more masculine undertones. | 2009-10-22 19:20:00 Author: Frazer951  Posts: 117 |
| By the way, it's pronounced No-am Like Noah, with an M on the end! AHA!! Now at long last I know how to pronounce your name | 2009-10-22 19:40:00 Author: olit123 Posts: 1341 |
| AHA!! Now at long last I know how to pronounce your name He hasn't exactly been quiet about it. Shermz was always like "Noam blah blah blah" and Noam was like "It's No-AM!!" And then me and Dawes were like "NO-AM! NO-AM!!" ...yeah. | 2009-10-22 19:50:00 Author: ARD Posts: 4291 |
| My first name is Lisa. Gender: Feminine Usage: English, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Italian Pronounced: LEE-sə (English), LEE-zah (German) [key] Short form of ELIZABETH, ELISABETH, ELISABET or ELISABETTA. This is the name of the subject of one of the world's most famous paintings, the 'Mona Lisa', the portrait of Lisa del Giocondo by Leonardo da Vinci. | 2009-10-22 20:00:00 Author: MrsSpookyBuz  Posts: 1492 |
| This just gives me another reason to not like my first name. My name doesn't even have all that fancy history behind it everyone else's does. Mine just showed up this . . . BRIANNA Gender: Feminine Usage: English, Irish Pronounced: bree-AN-ə [key] Feminine form of BRIAN I think I'll look up my middle name, which I do like as it's exotic, and I wish it was my first. | 2009-10-22 20:06:00 Author: Unknown User |
| ANDREW Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: AN-droo (English) [key] From the Greek name Ανδρεας (Andreas), which was derived from ανηρ (aner) "man" (genitive ανδρος (andros) "of a man"). In the New Testament the apostle Andrew, the first disciple to join Jesus, was the brother of Simon Peter. According to tradition, he later preached in the Black Sea region, with some legends saying he was crucified on an X-shaped cross. Andrew, being a Greek name, was probably only a nickname or a translation of his real Hebrew name, which is not known. This name has been common (in various spellings) throughout the Christian world, and it became very popular in the Middle Ages. Saint Andrew is regarded as the patron of Scotland, Russia, Greece and Romania. The name has been borne by three kings of Hungary, American president Andrew Jackson (1767-1845), and, more recently, English composer Andrew Lloyd Webber (1948-). I guess you can all bow to me now. | 2009-10-22 20:11:00 Author: iGotFancyPants  Posts: 1355 |
| THOMAS Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Greek, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek Other Scripts: Θωμας (Greek) Pronounced: TAHM-əs (English), TOM-əs (English), to-MA (French), TO-mahs (German, Dutch), tho-MAHS (Greek) [key] Greek form of the Aramaic name תָּאוֹמָא (Ta'oma&apos which meant "twin". In the New Testament this was the name of the apostle who initially doubted the resurrected Jesus. According to tradition he was martyred in India. Due to his renown, the name came into general use in the Christian world.In England the name was introduced by the Normans and became very popular due to Saint Thomas Becket, a 12th-century archbishop of Canterbury and martyr. Another notable saint by this name was the 13th-century Italian philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas, who is regarded as a Doctor of the Church. Other famous bearers include philosopher Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679), American president Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826), novelist Thomas Hardy (1840-1928), and inventor Thomas Edison (1847-1931). So guys...what are your surnames...and bank details... | 2009-10-22 20:14:00 Author: adlingtont Posts: 321 |
| J?rn (pronounced pretty much exactly like the english word "yearn"). It comes from Jürgen which comes from the greek name Georg which means farmer. I think. Please don't let me be the only one around here with a weird letter in the name. ??????? | 2009-10-22 20:17:00 Author: BasketSnake  Posts: 2391 |
| THOMAS Pronounced: TAHM-əs (English), TOM-əs (English), to-MA (French), TO-mahs P Funny you should say that, a guy in my french class is always called Thoma by the french teacher and he gets pretty frustrated. We usually laugh and say "HAHAHAHAHAHAHAhahahahahahhaha.....heheh thoma hehehhe" So yeah, just thought that should be shared | 2009-10-22 20:17:00 Author: iGotFancyPants Posts: 1355 |
| MARC Gender: Masculine Usage: French, Catalan, Welsh Pronounced: MARK (French) [key] French, Catalan and Welsh form of MARK Yay, you know my name now, probably you don't even know me anyway | 2009-10-22 20:25:00 Author: napero7  Posts: 1653 |
| I guess that site doesn't have my middle name. Maybe it's too exotic. My middle name is Saria (both the 'a' sounds sound like the 'a' at the end of my first name Brianna, like a 'u' in the word but, so Su-ree u) I like my middle better, which isn't an American name at all. It seems more along exotic ethnicities like Indian (and I don't mean Native American, I mean think India). This is just a guess though. Can also be spelled Sahria with an h. But the legal spelling of my name is simply Saria. An h would make it even more exotic, lol, not that I would mind. ^_^ It's a prettyful name, and not boring like my first name Brianna. | 2009-10-22 20:26:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My first name is Brent. | 2009-10-22 20:27:00 Author: mrsupercomputer  Posts: 1335 |
| JAMES Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: JAYMZ (English) English form of the Late Latin name Iacomus which was derived from Ιακωβος (Iakobos), the New Testament Greek form of the Hebrew name Ya'aqov (see JACOB). This was the name of two apostles in the New Testament. The first was Saint James the Greater, the apostle John's brother, who was beheaded under Herod Agrippa in the Book of Acts. The second was James the Lesser, son of Alphaeus. Another James (known as James the Just) is also mentioned in the Bible as being the brother of Jesus. Since the 13th century this form of the name has been used in England, though it became more common in Scotland, where it was borne by several kings. In the 17th century the Scottish king James VI inherited the English throne, becoming the first ruler of all Britain, and the name grew much more popular. Famous bearers include the explorer Captain James Cook (1728-1779), the inventor of the steam engine James Watt (1736-1819), and the novelist and poet James Joyce (1882-1941). This name has also been borne by six American presidents. A notable fictional bearer is the British spy James Bond, created by author Ian Fleming. | 2009-10-22 20:44:00 Author: JKthree  Posts: 1125 |
| My name is John.. hence the first initial in jww John -masculine The name John is derived, via Latin and Greek, from the Hebrew name Yochanan (יוחנן meaning "HaShem is gracious". Yochanan was the name of several important rabbis in the Second Temple Period in Israel, such as Yochanan ben Zakai and Yochanan ben Nuri.The name had gained popularity among Jews in Judea and Galilee by the time the area became a province of the Roman Empire in 6 A.D.[citation needed] It was the given name of Yochanan ben Zechariah, a Jewish prophet known in English as John the Baptist. It was also the given name of Yochanan ben Zibhdi, a fisherman from Galilee who became one of the favorite students (called disciples) of Jesus Christ and so is known in English as John the Apostle. Because Yochanan also wrote one of the four accounts of the life of Jesus Christ called gospels, the Gospel of St. John and the Book of Revelation, he is also known as John the Evangelist. However, as all nifty as that is... The name is commonly used to decribe males of an unknown identity as in a "John Doe". John is also commonly used to refer to bathrooms as in "I'm going to the John" or used to describe the patrons of working women of the evening. i.e. prostitutes. ...that last part brings it down a notch doncha think? | 2009-10-22 21:13:00 Author: jwwphotos  Posts: 11383 |
| Funny you should say that, a guy in my french class is always called Thoma by the french teacher and he gets pretty frustrated. We usually laugh and say "HAHAHAHAHAHAHAhahahahahahhaha.....heheh thoma hehehhe" So yeah, just thought that should be shared We have someone called Pavinder, the spanish teacher calls him "Pavenuh" | 2009-10-22 21:22:00 Author: dawesbr Posts: 3280 |
| My first name is evil :kz: Nah, seriously, it's Darron <_>. I'm on PS3 here, so I can't copy paste from that site, but my parents made the spelling of my name up anyway. Darren, however, means "Great". Yay! I'm great! | 2009-10-22 21:38:00 Author: RockSauron  Posts: 10882 |
| My first name is Mark Anyway i dont think anyone could get adjusted to calling people by there first names. It would be so hard for me to switch what i call people. Going from Rock to Darron or Dorien to Danny. | 2009-10-22 21:41:00 Author: Snrm  Posts: 6419 |
| Said I'd add in my fancy stuff when I got home, well I'm home and just checked..... DANNY Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: DAN-ee [key] Diminutive of DANIEL .......how boring, nothing for me at all lol | 2009-10-22 21:41:00 Author: dorien Posts: 2767 |
| The Name. Adam. | 2009-10-22 22:21:00 Author: Adam9001  Posts: 744 |
| My first name is Mark What an epic name! Mine's:MARK Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Russian, Biblical Other Scripts: Марк (Russian) Pronounced: MAHRK (English, Russian) [key] English and Russian form of MARCUS. Saint Mark was the author of the second Gospel in the New Testament. He is the patron saint of Venice, where he is supposedly buried. Though in use during the Middle Ages, Mark was not common in the English-speaking world until the 19th century, when it began to be used alongside the classical form Marcus. In the Celtic legend of Tristan and Isolde this was the name of a king of Cornwall. It was also borne by the American author Mark Twain (1835-1910), real name Samuel Clemens, the author of 'Tom Sawyer' and 'Huckleberry Finn'. He actually took his pen name from a call used by riverboat workers on the Mississippi River to indicate a depth of two fathoms. This is also the usual English spelling of the name of the 1st-century BC Roman triumvir Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony). | 2009-10-22 22:29:00 Author: Leather-Monkey  Posts: 2266 |
| Nothing wrong with your first name...Mine is Joshua...you know how many Josh's there are?!?!? Way to many, of course I am the best, so it's ok. And your middle name is pretty awesome. I guess that site doesn't have my middle name. Maybe it's too exotic. My middle name is Saria (both the 'a' sounds sound like the 'a' at the end of my first name Brianna, like a 'u' in the word but, so Su-ree u) I like my middle better, which isn't an American name at all. It seems more along exotic ethnicities like Indian (and I don't mean Native American, I mean think India). This is just a guess though. Can also be spelled Sahria with an h. But the legal spelling of my name is simply Saria. An h would make it even more exotic, lol, not that I would mind. ^_^ It's a prettyful name, and not boring like my first name Brianna. | 2009-10-22 22:51:00 Author: Spider-Jew Posts: 1090 |
| Nothing wrong with your first name...Mine is Joshua...you know how many Josh's there are?!?!? Way to many, of course I am the best, so it's ok. And your middle name is pretty awesome. I know a Josh... I wish I didn't. He was acting like a 5 year old, pestering EVERYONE just to get attention. He always says OW!! Whenever anything happens to him. Man up, I say. Well my name is Jack. Too lazy to look it up. | 2009-10-22 23:01:00 Author: chezhead  Posts: 1063 |
| Nothing wrong with your first name...Mine is Joshua...you know how many Josh's there are?!?!? Way to many, of course I am the best, so it's ok. And your middle name is pretty awesome. Thanks. I dislike having a common first name. Unlike you, I can't make myself look at it in a good way, lol. ^_^ Too common. But I deal with it. Okay, I'll admit, sometimes I try to think of it in a good way since there are models with that name, and I have been told I should do modeling, and Brianna is pronounced with the first a sounding like an o or ah. So at least it's not pronounced Bri-ann-u. Lol. So that helps. And yes, I have to agree, you are the best Joshua. Somehow I just know this. | 2009-10-22 23:06:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Nope, the best Joshua is my son But I think I may be bias lol http://www.lbpcentral.com/forums/picture.php?albumid=271&pictureid=5944 This was taken 3 months ago and he is almost 9 months now | 2009-10-22 23:32:00 Author: dorien Posts: 2767 |
| I won't say what my real name is cus I hate it......here's tha meaning. Gender: Feminine Usage: Italian Recently created name meaning "white rose" from Latin rosa "rose" and alba "white". but you might find out wat it is...............lol it says it in tha def. | 2009-10-22 23:40:00 Author: PurpleAddiction  Posts: 119 |
| I won't say what my real name is cus I hate it......here's tha meaning. Gender: Feminine Usage: Italian Recently created name meaning "white rose" from Latin rosa "rose" and alba "white". but you might find out wat it is...............lol it says it in tha def. Hello ROSALBA lol | 2009-10-22 23:55:00 Author: dorien Posts: 2767 |
| Hello ROSALBA lol You get the "I Hate You Cus You Figured Out My Name but It was My fault for Posting the def" Award | 2009-10-23 00:05:00 Author: PurpleAddiction Posts: 119 |
| You get the "I Hate You Cus You Figured Out My Name but It was My fault for Posting the def" Award That sounds like an awesome prize Ros.............. | 2009-10-23 00:17:00 Author: dorien Posts: 2767 |
| my name doesnt have a cool definition... Evan Gender: Masculine Usage: Welsh, English Pronounced: EV-ən (English) [key] Anglicized form of Iefan, a Welsh form of JOHN. my name is welsh for john. >_> i dont have any welsh family. i find this strange. maybe my parents just liked the name... | 2009-10-23 00:38:00 Author: gofurr360z  Posts: 886 |
| I won't say what my real name is cus I hate it......here's tha meaning. Gender: Feminine Usage: Italian Recently created name meaning "white rose" from Latin rosa "rose" and alba "white". but you might find out wat it is...............lol it says it in tha def. People get embarrassed over names too often. I quite like yours, it's very unique | 2009-10-23 00:38:00 Author: adlingtont Posts: 321 |
| My name is Cyle. Yeah, with a C, not a K. How epic is that? Lemme pull down the meaning on the K version, though, since I don't think they recognise the C version (but they SHOULD!) KYLE Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: KIEL, KIE-əl [key] From a Scottish surname which was derived from Gaelic caol meaning "narrows, channel, strait". I always thought it had a better meaning... And it looks so wrong with a K. xD; Anyway, you guys can call me Cyle if you want. It's a bit shorter than dandygandy, no? | 2009-10-23 00:43:00 Author: dandygandy2704  Posts: 1002 |
| Also Thomas. Interesting tidbit: Thomas means twin, and it just so happens I AM a twin! This knowledge was not known to my parents upon my naming - I was named after my uncle. I go by Thom. | 2009-10-23 01:56:00 Author: Teebonesy  Posts: 1937 |
| Daniel... but I mostly go by Danny (although my billiards team all call me "The Danald") Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Hebrew, French, German, Scandinavian, Polish, Czech, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovene, Biblical, Biblical Greek Other Scripts: Δανιηλ (Ancient Greek) Pronounced: DAN-yul (English), dah-nee-EL (Hebrew), dan-YEL (French), DAH-nee-el (German), DAHN-yel (Polish) [key] From the Hebrew name דָּנִיֵּאל (Daniyyel) meaning "God is my judge". Daniel was a Hebrew prophet whose story is told in the Book of Daniel in the Old Testament. He lived during the Jewish captivity in Babylon, where he served in the court of the king, rising to prominence by interpreting the king's dreams. The book also presents Daniel's four visions of the end of the world. Due to the popularity of the biblical character, the name came into use in England during the Middle Ages. Though it became rare by the 15th century, it was revived after the Protestant Reformation. Famous bearers of this name include English author Daniel Defoe (1660-1731), Swiss mathematician Daniel Bernoulli (1700-1782), and American frontiersman Daniel Boone (1734-1820). This just gives me another reason to not like my first name. My name doesn't even have all that fancy history behind it everyone else's does. Mine just showed up this . . .BRIANNA Gender: Feminine Usage: English, Irish Pronounced: bree-AN-ə [key] Feminine form of BRIAN I think I'll look up my middle name, which I do like as it's exotic, and I wish it was my first. For what it's worth, I think it's a beautiful name, Brianna; but combined with the middle name it's even better. Exotic, unusual, lovely... Brianna Saria ... just rolls off the tongue. | 2009-10-23 05:41:00 Author: v0rtex  Posts: 1878 |
| ALEJANDRO but friends call me "Dive" because I dive a lot. Gender: Masculine Usage: Spanish Pronounced: ah-le-HAHN-dro [key] Spanish form of ALEXANDER | 2009-10-23 05:49:00 Author: divemonkey1  Posts: 41 |
| Dylan Named after Bob Dylan. Yea. . | 2009-10-23 06:32:00 Author: ChristmasJew  Posts: 431 |
| SAMUEL Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, Biblical Pronounced: SAM-yoo-əl (English), SAM-yəl (English) [key] From the Hebrew name שְׁמוּאֵל (Shemu'el) which could mean either "name of God" or "God has heard". Samuel was the last of the ruling judges in the Old Testament. He anointed Saul to be the first king of Israel, and later anointed David. | 2010-04-12 21:09:00 Author: geddez12  Posts: 338 |
| SAMUEL Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Polish, Biblical Pronounced: SAM-yoo-əl (English), SAM-yəl (English) [key] From the Hebrew name שְׁמוּאֵל (Shemu'el) which could mean either "name of God" or "God has heard". Samuel was the last of the ruling judges in the Old Testament. He anointed Saul to be the first king of Israel, and later anointed David. That was a pretty big bump... | 2010-04-12 21:11:00 Author: Incinerator22  Posts: 3251 |
| My first name is Tsikina It is an Italian name but im not Italian lol It is pronounced Tick--eeeeee--naaaaaaaaa XD | 2010-04-12 21:19:00 Author: Fenderjt  Posts: 1969 |
| My name is Alec It comes from the name Alexander and thats the epic story of my name | 2010-04-12 21:21:00 Author: Alec  Posts: 3871 |
| I don't think my name is hard to guess since it takes up the first 3 letters of my PSN but i go by many names both full length and short... i like Paddy. PATRICK | 2010-04-12 21:23:00 Author: Pattington_Bear  Posts: 777 |
| Umm.... Elliott. | 2010-04-12 21:29:00 Author: Fastbro  Posts: 1277 |
| CALLUM Gender: Masculine Usage: Scottish (http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/sco.php) Pronounced: KAL-um [key] (http://www.behindthename.com/pronunciation.php) Variant of CALUM (http://www.behindthename.com/name/calum) I'm English but my dads Scottish, so he chose a Scottish name. | 2010-04-12 22:28:00 Author: Doopz  Posts: 5592 |
| Also Thomas. Interesting tidbit: Thomas means twin, and it just so happens I AM a twin! This knowledge was not known to my parents upon my naming - I was named after my uncle. I go by Thom. Hey Teebonesy...I'm a twin too! We're identical. Oh, and my name is April. I guess there's no need for definitions or word origins there. | 2010-04-12 22:33:00 Author: TheCountessZ  Posts: 537 |
| I guess calling people by their first names didn't catch on then Craig is ainm dom! | 2010-04-12 22:41:00 Author: OneEyedBanshee  Posts: 1370 |
| i go by many names... | 2010-04-12 22:41:00 Author: trip090  Posts: 1562 |
| CHARLES Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French Pronounced: CHAHR-əlz (English), SHARL (French) [key] From the Germanic name Karl, which was derived from a Germanic word which meant "man". However, an alternative theory states that it is derived from the common Germanic element hari meaning "army, warrior". | 2010-04-12 22:50:00 Author: Chump  Posts: 1712 |
| I would tell you but then I would have to kill you. It's actually Conor. | 2010-04-12 22:57:00 Author: AgentBanana  Posts: 511 |
| I'm an Andrew. Nothing original... | 2010-04-12 23:00:00 Author: piggabling  Posts: 2979 |
| i go by many names... Hello there, I go by many names! Bit of an unusual name though isn't it? | 2010-04-12 23:02:00 Author: Doopz Posts: 5592 |
| CARYN Gender: Feminine Usage: English Pronounced: KER-ən, KAR-ən [key] Variant of KAREN (1) KAREN (1) Gender: Feminine Usage: Danish, Norwegian, German, English Pronounced: KER-ən (English), KAR-ən (English) [key] Danish short form of KATHERINE. It has been common in the English-speaking world since the 1940s. I like my real name but Morgana or Morgy works for me here too. You guys decide. btw - interesting fact - I have something in common with Whoopi Goldberg apparently http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whoopi_Goldberg | 2010-04-12 23:05:00 Author: Morgana25  Posts: 5983 |
| OLIVIER Gender: Masculine Usage: French, Dutch Pronounced: o-lee-VYAY (French), O-lee-veer (Dutch) [key] French and Dutch form of OLIVER | 2010-04-12 23:09:00 Author: Kaboom  Posts: 172 |
| Its not "Leon", i'll tell you that much, since a lot of people seem to forget that i have many alias (fake names/ identities) so...yeah. | 2010-04-12 23:22:00 Author: Silverleon  Posts: 6707 |
| Matthew. | 2010-04-12 23:27:00 Author: comphermc  Posts: 5338 |
| My name is Pikdum. (Get it?) | 2010-04-12 23:39:00 Author: bonner123  Posts: 1487 |
| lol - yea I get it... You must really REALLY like those things. @ Silverleon - you mean it's not Yaru? *walks away crushed* | 2010-04-12 23:41:00 Author: Morgana25 Posts: 5983 |
| Gil. Short for Gilead (gil-ee-ehd) (biblical, 'There is a Balm in Gilead' etc), not Gilligan. Derived originally from the hebrew Gilad (gee-lahd) (hard g) (emphasis on the second syllable). I always always always go by Gil though. Hey, other twins here! Me and my lesser half were almost unfortunately named Romulus and Remus, Castor and Pollux, or Pete and Repete. I don't know how drunk my parents had to be to almost think those were good ideas but okay. | 2010-04-12 23:49:00 Author: monstahr  Posts: 1361 |
| CLAYTON Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: KLAY-tən [key] From a surname which was originally from an Old English place name meaning "clay settlement". As far as I know, none of my ancestors are english . | 2010-04-13 00:56:00 Author: Testudini  Posts: 3262 |
| Sexy is mine. EDIT: I thought we were talking about last names. My first name is Very. | 2010-04-13 01:03:00 Author: iGotFancyPants Posts: 1355 |
| Sexy is mine. EDIT: I thought we were talking about last names. My first name is Very. Funny you should say that, ANDREW! | 2010-04-13 01:06:00 Author: Testudini Posts: 3262 |
| my first name......... is the worlds biggest secret | 2010-04-13 01:54:00 Author: Yarbone  Posts: 3036 |
| my first name......... is the worlds biggest secret We know your last name. Spoonylegs. | 2010-04-13 01:58:00 Author: Incinerator22 Posts: 3251 |
| "My name is Legion... For we are many." | 2010-04-13 02:34:00 Author: 767  Posts: 123 |
| Sam. Big surprise, I know. :O | 2010-04-13 02:39:00 Author: AbstractSam  Posts: 332 |
| Heh, funny you should mention that... Because my first name isn't Jack. O_o | 2010-04-13 02:40:00 Author: Outlaw-Jack  Posts: 5757 |
| Well, when some people call me Daj here, they are really, really close to my real first name... But I think it would sound weird for some (many) people here...  | 2010-04-13 02:53:00 Author: dajdaj03  Posts: 1486 |
| Well, when some people call me Daj here, they are really, really close to my real first name... But I think it would sound weird for some (many) people here... say itttt maaaan... btw my name is awesome.... so id like to keep it a secret | 2010-04-13 03:05:00 Author: Shhabbazz  Posts: 746 |
| Well, when some people call me Daj here, they are really, really close to my real first name... But I think it would sound weird for some (many) people here... ...dad? ..DAD??? Is it really you, papa? | 2010-04-13 03:09:00 Author: monstahr Posts: 1361 |
| Dylan Definition-Super awesome dude who is the king of the universe. | 2010-04-13 03:10:00 Author: X-FROGBOY-X  Posts: 1800 |
| KYLE Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: KIEL, KIE-əl [key] From a Scottish surname which was derived from Gaelic caol meaning "narrows, channel, strait". Someone already did mine lol | 2010-04-13 05:44:00 Author: agrx  Posts: 192 |
| I'm Thomas, but everyone calls me Tom. THOMAS Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Greek, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek Other Scripts: Θωμας (Greek) Pronounced: TAHM-əs (English), TOM-əs (English), to-MA (French), TO-mahs (German, Dutch), tho-MAHS (Greek) [key] Greek form of the Aramaic name תָּאוֹמָא (Ta'oma&apos which meant "twin". In the New Testament this was the name of the apostle who initially doubted the resurrected Jesus. According to tradition he was martyred in India. Due to his renown, the name came into general use in the Christian world.In England the name was introduced by the Normans and became very popular due to Saint Thomas Becket, a 12th-century archbishop of Canterbury and martyr. [rest deleted because its boring from then on] I'm a twin as well, and when I told my friend who is also a twin, he started calling himself Tom. But there is only one true Tom. Me. My mum calls me 'Thomas-a-becket' and when I was 6 or 7 my teacher called me doubting Thomas around Easter time. (Catholic school) Both are references to the passage above and both make me embarrassed. :/ | 2010-04-13 07:26:00 Author: tomodon246  Posts: 624 |
| @ Silverleon - you mean it's not Yaru? *walks away crushed* lol Tho I never said i wasn't "Yaru" either ... O_O Oh no! My identity has been compromised. *Runs* | 2010-04-13 07:38:00 Author: Silverleon Posts: 6707 |
| mine is.......... Ronald | 2010-04-13 21:27:00 Author: Smelling-Cowboy  Posts: 668 |
| mine is.......... Ronald my name is Ronald to | 2010-04-13 21:43:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My first name is identical to the name of the longest river in Canada. Just remove the "a" and you'll have mine! | 2010-04-13 21:51:00 Author: GreyMRP Posts: 588 |
| My first name is identical to the name of the longest river in Canada. Just remove the "a" and you'll have mine! The longest river in Canada is the Mackenzie river.. So that means.. Mckenzie? | 2010-04-13 22:33:00 Author: Kaboom Posts: 172 |
| The longest river in Canada is the Mackenzie river.. So that means.. Mckenzie? Correct! | 2010-04-13 22:51:00 Author: GreyMRP Posts: 588 |
| BET YOU CAN'T SOLVE THIS ONE! My name has an S in the beginning and in M at the end. It's only 3 letters long. Oh, and it has an A in the middle. BET YOU CAN'T GUESS IT (BTW, My full name has an "UEL" at the end.) | 2010-04-14 03:16:00 Author: AbstractSam Posts: 332 |
| My name's Bill. | 2010-04-14 03:27:00 Author: thekevinexpress  Posts: 256 |
| My name has an S in the beginning and in M at the end. It's only 3 letters long. Oh, and it has an A in the middle. BET YOU CAN'T GUESS IT (BTW, My full name has an "UEL" at the end.) Hi Bobby!!!!!! | 2010-04-14 15:46:00 Author: Testudini Posts: 3262 |
| ISAIAH Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Hebrew (Anglicized), Biblical Pronounced: ie-ZAY-ə (English), ie-ZIE-ə (English) [key] From the Hebrew name יְשַׁעְיָהוּ (Yesha'yahu) meaning "YAHWEH is salvation". Isaiah was a major prophet of the Old Testament, supposedly the author of the Book of Isaiah. He was from Jerusalem and probably lived in the 8th century BC. As an English Christian name, Isaiah was first used after the Protestant Reformation. Cool, I like what mine means. I tried looking up my middle name, which my psn is sorta like and it wasn't there . Anyways, my name is pretty unique if I say so myself. Uh-oh now everyone knows my name! | 2010-04-14 17:49:00 Author: damaz10  Posts: 771 |
| Wow! I made this thread months ago! Seems that innocent website seems popular! I use it to find meanings all the names for all the characters in my novel. Sometimes I make anagrams of them to keep them sounding more fantasy-esque. E.g. The main characters name is Imeda, meaning Hope, (the name of the book). FUN FACTS | 2010-04-14 19:17:00 Author: Plasmavore Posts: 1913 |
| Rupert Coxswanna III | 2010-04-14 19:48:00 Author: Coxy224  Posts: 2645 |
| ALEXANDER Gender: Masculine Usage: English, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Hungarian, Slovak, Biblical, Ancient Greek (Latinized), Greek Mythology (Latinized) Pronounced: al-əg-ZAN-dər (English), ah-lek-SAHN-der (German), ah-luk-SAHN-dur (Dutch) I don't think I've ever heard the 'English' pronounciation, and I'm English :/ It means 'protector of men', but I'm a wimp And I prefer 'Alex', so much so that my name in my school register is that. | 2010-04-14 19:49:00 Author: kirbyman62  Posts: 1893 |
| Rupert Coxswanna III Dang - here I thought I was in for a bit of truth I still like calling you Rupert though. | 2010-04-14 19:50:00 Author: Morgana25 Posts: 5983 |
| BRENNAN Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Irish (Gaelic) Pronounced: BREN-an. Apparantly, this name is fairly common throughout Ireland as a first name, but uncommon throughout the United States as a first name. The name derives from the Irish name ? Braon?in, from braon, meaning "tear drop", which in turn makes the meaning of my name "sorrow". Also, my name can also mean "raven" (as derived from the words Mac Bran?in and ? Bran?in). And y'all were thinkin' my name's Jack... | 2010-04-15 04:45:00 Author: Outlaw-Jack Posts: 5757 |
| TREVOR Gender: Masculine Usage: Welsh, English Pronounced: TRE-vər (English) [key] From a surname which was originally from a place name meaning "big village" from Welsh tref "village" and mawr "large". Funny thing is, I am from a very small town. The better definition of my name is on urban dictionary, but ill get in trouble again if i post it... | 2010-04-15 23:34:00 Author: poorjack  Posts: 1806 |
| John(Jaw-nn). I'm rare like Mr. clean with hair. | 2010-04-15 23:36:00 Author: FreeFlyzz  Posts: 265 |
| My name is Alan, It can make a rude anagram. | 2010-04-15 23:46:00 Author: LordMagicPants  Posts: 187 |
| Well, when some people call me Daj here, they are really, really close to my real first name... But I think it would sound weird for some (many) people here... I remember Jad from somewhere... The "explain the username" thread? Your name, backwards, times two, with your birthday? | 2010-04-16 02:30:00 Author: Incinerator22 Posts: 3251 |
| MATTHEW Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: MATH-yoo (English) [key] English form of Ματθαιος (Matthaios), which was a Greek form of the Hebrew name מַתִּתְיָהוּ (Mattityahu) meaning "gift of YAHWEH". Saint Matthew, also called Levi, was one of the twelve apostles. He was a tax collector, and supposedly the author of the first Gospel in the New Testament. As an English name, Matthew has been in use since the Middle Ages. For CompherMC and SLS10 also. | 2010-04-16 03:08:00 Author: Deviantgeek  Posts: 386 |
| I'm Sean. And I'm a boy. Usage: English. | 2010-04-16 03:32:00 Author: JspOt  Posts: 3607 |
| My name's Zach! Also a biblical name... Although I forget what it means. o.o | 2010-04-16 04:52:00 Author: Duffluc  Posts: 402 |
| I remember Jad from somewhere... The "explain the username" thread? Your name, backwards, times two, with your birthday? WOW, that's what I call a good memory..... I forgot about this...... :blush: well,....so yes, you're right.... | 2010-04-16 05:35:00 Author: dajdaj03 Posts: 1486 |
| My first name is MARNIE Gender: Feminine Pronounced: MAHR-nee [key] This name was brought to public attention by Alfred Hitchcock's movie 'Marnie' (1964), and indeed I was named after that movie - before my parents saw it and realised what a nutjob 'Marnie' actually was. However, I don't get called Marnie very often - I'm usually called "Muuuuuuuuuuuum!" :/ | 2010-04-16 07:43:00 Author: BabyDoll1970  Posts: 1567 |
| Bam, don't ask me what the ol' lady was thinking 'cos I still haven't figured it out. | 2010-04-16 07:44:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Are you serious? Bam? Is that short for something? | 2010-04-16 07:48:00 Author: BabyDoll1970 Posts: 1567 |
| Maybe, who knows? I like to think it was the sound of me slugging the Doctor after he slapped my lilly white... | 2010-04-16 07:52:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Bam is an awesome name. Anyway..... Name: Joseph (I like being called Joe though) Gender: Masculine I hope Meaning: It's Hebrew and in the Bible... blah blah blah. It's a common name. Also I'm Joseph III. It's tradition in my family for some reason to name their first born Joseph. | 2010-04-16 08:00:00 Author: TheJollyRajah Posts: 466 |
| My real name is Dave... ...meaning "the drunken, pie-munching skinhead who vomitted on you at last week's footie match and then butted your teeth down your throat for eyeballing him". | 2010-04-16 11:57:00 Author: Ungreth  Posts: 2130 |
| Bam, don't ask me what the ol' lady was thinking 'cos I still haven't figured it out. Haha I know someone at my school called Mab As for my real name well I'd rather not say, I like being known as SR20DETDOG. | 2010-04-16 12:18:00 Author: SR20DETDOG  Posts: 2431 |
| "Monica - Ancient name of uncertain etymology. Monica was the name of the mother of St. Augustine, who was burn in Numidia. Thus the name might be of African origin. However, Monica is said to have been a citizen of Carthage, a city founded by the Phoenicians, so her name might be of Phoenician origin. Alternatively, some believe it to be from the Latin 'moneo' to advise, warn, counsel; or from the Greek 'monos, mon?', meaning alone, unique, solitary." | 2010-04-16 20:50:00 Author: koneko  Posts: 95 |
| Mic?al It is Irish for Michael. Pronunciation: MEE-Haul | 2010-04-16 23:26:00 Author: KQuinn94Z  Posts: 1758 |
| WOW, that's what I call a good memory..... I forgot about this...... :blush: well,....so yes, you're right.... Lol! thanks! | 2010-04-16 23:29:00 Author: Incinerator22 Posts: 3251 |
| Riley Gender:Male Language:English | 2010-04-16 23:36:00 Author: xX-EPIC_MEATWAD-Xx  Posts: 160 |
| JOSHUA Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: JAH-shə-wə (English), JAW-shwə (English) [key] From the Hebrew name יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (Yehoshu'a) meaning "YAHWEH is salvation". Joshua was one of the twelve spies sent into Canaan by Moses in the Old Testament. After Moses died Joshua succeeded him as leader of the Israelites. As an English name, Joshua has been in use since the Protestant Reformation. The name Jesus comes from a Greek translation of the Aramaic short form יֵשׁוּעַ (Yeshu'a), which was the real name of Jesus. Hey we got the same name! but mine's in spanish it's Josue | 2010-04-17 01:07:00 Author: Racroz  Posts: 406 |
| CHRISTIAN Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Scandinavian Pronounced: KRIS-chən (English), KRISH-chən (English), krees-TYAWN (French), kris-TEE-ahn (German) [key] From the Medieval Latin name Christianus meaning "a Christian" (see CHRISTOS). In England it has been in use since the Middle Ages, during which time it was used by both males and females, but it did not become common until the 17th century. In Denmark the name has been borne by ten kings since the 15th century. A famous bearer was Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875), the Danish author of such fairy tales as 'The Ugly Duckling' and 'The Emperor's New Clothes'. | 2010-04-17 01:41:00 Author: Ricano  Posts: 434 |
| MAI Gender: Feminine Usage: Japanese (also, Chinese and other East Asian) Pronounced: may Translation: Various, but mine means Brightness Full name is Mai Tachibana, which translates to Bright Mandarin, or - which I prefer - Bright Wild Orange. | 2010-04-19 12:02:00 Author: Nakatsu Hime Posts: 59 |
| Name is Tati sort for Tatiana which is a Russian name....but I'm not Russian, lol. I'm Australian, Irish and I'm proud of it hehehe | 2010-04-19 12:10:00 Author: MagicDuckyX  Posts: 74 |
| Tatiana is a really nice name It's the fairy queen's name in A Midsummer Night's Dream | 2010-04-19 13:50:00 Author: Plasmavore Posts: 1913 |
| Joe....... Don't know where that comes from. | 2010-04-19 14:04:00 Author: lbpholic  Posts: 1304 |
| Look at the website on the first page then Joe | 2010-04-19 15:07:00 Author: Plasmavore Posts: 1913 |
| name:Brad gender:guy/boy/male nationality:british/english | 2010-04-24 16:43:00 Author: ShiftyDog  Posts: 293 |
| Vin?cius Gender: Male Usage: Portuguese language country only. Pronounced: Vee-nee-see-youls Translation: Venny, Vincent. Comes from who farm Grapes, Vinicultor (vee-nee-cool-toar)(winemaker), and from Vinho (veen-you)(wine). According for first-result-in-google, it means...who has a nice voice o.o | 2011-04-06 23:32:00 Author: ViniciusBR11  Posts: 546 |
| Padraic One of two Irish Gaelic spellings of Patrick, derived from the Latin term "Patricius," meaning "noble." (Actually, the patriarch of a noble family.) And now you know. | 2011-04-06 23:43:00 Author: BlackWolfe  Posts: 299 |
| Tatiana is a really nice name It's the fairy queen's name in A Midsummer Night's Dream Nope that's Titania. (The only reason I know that is because we had to read it for a school project this year.) But I personally like Tatiana better anyways. | 2011-04-07 00:03:00 Author: WoodburyRaider  Posts: 1651 |
| Theodore Gender:Masculine Usage:English Pronounced:THEE o dawr** From the Greek name ???????? (Theodoros), which meant "gift of god" from Greek ???? (theos)"god" and ????? (doron)"gift". This was the name of several saints, including Theodore of Amasea, a 4th-century Greek soldier; Theodore of Tarsus, a 7th-century archbishop of Canterbury; and Theodore the Studite, a 9th-century Byzantine monk. It was also borne by two popes. (question marks were originally the greek spelling) | 2011-04-07 00:32:00 Author: AbstractFlesh  Posts: 837 |
| ZACKARY Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: ZAK-ə-ree [key] Variant of ZACHARY --And then a few more clicks later-- From the Hebrew name ???? (Zekharyah) meaning "YAHWEH remembers". This was the name of many characters in the Old Testament, including the prophet Zechariah, the author of the Book of Zechariah. The name also appears in the New Testament belonging to the father of John the Baptist, who was temporarily made dumb because of his disbelief. In some versions of the New Testament his name is spelled in the Greek form Zacharias. As an English name, it has been in occasional use since the Protestant Reformation. So basically, my name is derivative from a bunch of old forms of Zechariah and Zachary. Plus my name is really common... Also, like Evanesced did above, The question marks is Hebrew. | 2011-04-07 00:46:00 Author: Laharl  Posts: 152 |
| My name is the super awesome super epic of epicness that is pure epic in its purest form of epic.....my name is Jose | 2011-04-07 03:46:00 Author: Amigps  Posts: 564 |
| FEDERICO Gender: Masculine Usage: Spanish, Italian Pronounced: fe-dhe-REE-ko (Spanish), fe-de-REE-ko (Italian) [key] Spanish and Italian form of FREDERICK. Italian filmmaker Federico Fellini and Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca are famous bearers of this name. I thought my name was Italian since my grandad and grandman were from Italy. | 2011-04-07 17:53:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Harry Gender: Masculine Usage: I don't know ?_? Pronounced: Ha-rry My name stands for Ruler (as in a leader not the one that makes your lines straight) | 2011-04-07 17:58:00 Author: The age of LOLZ  Posts: 229 |
| Name: I wonder... | 2011-04-07 19:13:00 Author: TehUberZac  Posts: 587 |
| Have a guess. seriously. | 2011-04-08 16:17:00 Author: craigmond  Posts: 2426 |
| My name is Lia, the most boring name in the world :c I would have much rather have Kyoko or Juno as my name. | 2011-04-08 23:46:00 Author: ExplosiveCheddar  Posts: 978 |
| Tom. ......................... | 2011-04-08 23:51:00 Author: tomodon246 Posts: 624 |
| NICHOLAS Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French Pronounced: NIK-ə-ləs (English), nee-ko-LA (French) [key] From the Greek name Νικολαος (Nikolaos) which meant "victory of the people" from Greek νικη (nike) "victory" and λαος (laos) "people". Saint Nicholas was a 4th-century bishop from Anatolia who, according to legend, saved the daughters of a poor man from lives of prostitution. He is the patron saint of children, sailors and merchants, as well as Greece and Russia. He formed the basis for the figure known as Santa Claus (created in the 19th century from Dutch Sinterklaas), the bringer of Christmas presents. Due to the renown of the saint, this name has been widely used in the Christian world. It has been common in England since the 12th century, though it became a bit less popular after the Protestant Reformation. The name has been borne by five popes and two czars of Russia. But most people call me... NICK Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Dutch Pronounced: NIK [key] Short form of NICHOLAS | 2011-04-09 01:01:00 Author: iLEGEND  Posts: 158 |
| I am Sam I am Sam Sam I am And no, I don't like green eggs and ham. | 2011-04-09 03:20:00 Author: Kog  Posts: 2358 |
| BRANDON Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: BRAN-dən From a surname which was derived from a place name meaning "hill covered with broom" in Old English. | 2011-04-10 13:23:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Ask Lia. :3 | 2011-04-10 13:26:00 Author: gdn001  Posts: 5891 |
| Ask Lia. :3 GUILHERME DIEGOLI  | 2011-04-10 16:33:00 Author: ExplosiveCheddar Posts: 978 |
| Mine would appear obvious. A more common question is "What does the 'D' stand for?" Though a few more *ahem* 'special' people will often pronounce it as one word "deenaux"... The D is my middle initial. | 2011-04-16 01:29:00 Author: JamesDNaux  Posts: 757 |
| Mark. or if you wanna say the long version...Marcus. | 2011-04-16 02:31:00 Author: wolverine_2008  Posts: 304 |
| I am Alex, and if you say my name backwards, it sounds like something a warrior princess would be called..... | 2011-04-17 16:19:00 Author: Hellobob5  Posts: 382 |
| ADAM Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Russian, Ukrainian, Croatian, Macedonian, Romanian, Hebrew, Arabic, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew Other Scripts: Адам (Russian, Ukrainian, Macedonian), אָדָם (Hebrew), آدم (Arabic), Αδαμ (Ancient Greek) Pronounced: A-dəm (English), AH-dahm (German, Dutch, Polish), ah-DAHM (Russian) [key] This is the Hebrew word for "man". It could be ultimately derived from Hebrew אדם ('adam) meaning "to be red", referring to the ruddy colour of human skin, or from Akkadian adamu meaning "to make". According to Genesis in the Old Testament Adam was created from the earth by God (there is a word play on Hebrew אֲדָמָה ('adamah) "earth"). He and Eve were supposedly the first humans, living happily in the Garden of Eden until Adam ate a forbidden fruit given to him by Eve. As an English Christian name, Adam has been common since the Middle Ages, and it received a boost after the Protestant Reformation. A famous bearer was Scottish economist Adam Smith (1723-1790). | 2011-04-19 09:42:00 Author: EvilWuun  Posts: 152 |
| I dont like my real name, half my friends dont know it, they just call me squidge, or more recentley, Squidgey boy, or Squidge Puff! | 2011-04-22 21:48:00 Author: Squidge99 Posts: 203 |
| my real names kenneth but i usaully go by kenny or kent | 2011-04-22 21:50:00 Author: nysudyrgh  Posts: 5482 |
| My name is Naajir which is a variation of the arabic name Najjar. It means 'carpenter'... I like to build lol | 2011-04-22 22:19:00 Author: L1GhTmArE  Posts: 519 |
| My name is Jamie, not sure if it even has a meaning or reason for it, though it's my name XD Not sure why, i'm often called Jamster? Havn't a clue, only just reliased it lol | 2011-04-22 23:01:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My name is Harry. I hate the name. Not mure to add on i'm afraid lol | 2011-04-23 01:15:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My parents arent able to spell "Valerie", instead opting for "Valarie". I usually just prefer Vala. But since its SUPPOSED to be Valerie: Ok, theres a long chain before we get anywhere. This is the start of the importance: VALERIAGender:FeminineUsage:Italian, Spanish, Romanian, German, Ancient RomanPronounced:vah-LAY-ryah (Italian), bah-LE-ryah (Spanish)**[key]Feminine form of VALERIUS. This was the name of a 2nd-century Roman saint and martyr. VALERIUSGender:MasculineUsage:Ancient RomanPronounced:v?-LER-ee-?s (English)**[key]Roman family name which was derived from Latin valere"to be strong". This was the name of several early saints The latin word for the phrase "To be strong" is valere, which is where both names are derived from. So my name means "strength" and is given to saints. Man I rule. | 2011-04-23 02:48:00 Author: the Ion Pulsar  Posts: 172 |
| My name is Dorothy but I go by Dot because I'm not from Kansas or Oz. Im from Coca-kola Town aka Atlanta. and^^ My name means the gift of god so I'm super epic and better than everybody. | 2011-04-23 04:28:00 Author: Dortr  Posts: 548 |
| STUART Gender:Masculine Usage:English, Scottish Pronounced:STOO-art, STYOO-art. From an occupational surname originally belonging to a person who was a steward. It is ultimately derived from Old English stig"house" and weard"guard". As a given name, it arose in 19th-century Scotland in honour of the Stuart royal family, which produced several kings and queens of Scotland and Britain between the 14th and 18th centuries. Thats me in a nutshell. STYooooo-art. People call me Stupot which i don't mind. | 2011-04-23 14:26:00 Author: RtooDee2  Posts: 175 |
| My real name is Veikko. What do you mean it sounds weird? It was popular in Finland eighty years ago! | 2011-04-23 14:49:00 Author: FreeAim  Posts: 2462 |
| Take a guess. | 2011-04-23 21:42:00 Author: Nurolight  Posts: 918 |
| My real name is Veikko. What do you mean it sounds weird? It was popular in Finland eighty years ago! One of these days, I'll name one of my characters that and show just how awesome it is. I like the sound of the name!My first name is Samantha, but my friends mostly refer to me as Sam to make things easier on their tongues. Personally, I don't like saying my first name when giving introductions. It's not that I hate my name. It just sounds funny to me. | 2011-04-24 19:34:00 Author: Qrii_Nakari  Posts: 204 |
| Take a guess. George. Is it george? Its george. | 2011-04-25 00:30:00 Author: the Ion Pulsar Posts: 172 |
| Ed. Yup, just Ed. | 2011-04-25 02:58:00 Author: smasher  Posts: 641 |
| Take a guess. I know your name! It's the same name all the cool guys have. It's... BOB! | 2011-04-25 08:01:00 Author: FreeAim Posts: 2462 |
| Jessica (most people call me Jess, except my family. They call me Jessie >_< Gender: Feminine Usage: English Pronounced: JES-i-kə [key] This name was first used in this form by Shakespeare in his play 'The Merchant of Venice' (1596), where it belongs to the daughter of Shylock. Shakespeare probably based it on the biblical name ISCAH which would have been spelled Jescha in his time. It was not commonly used as a given name until the middle of the 20th century.  I didn't know about the origin of my name. I must say, I like it more now. | 2011-04-28 12:18:00 Author: Unknown User |
| When one of these is on a forum I just feel like I should share my full name because it is so funny. John Jacob Johnson Smith lol But Everyone calles me Jake or Jacob. | 2011-04-29 04:15:00 Author: theonlybub  Posts: 690 |
| Pat GENDER: Which one was it... Err. NOTE: Pat spelled backwards is "tap" | 2011-05-04 02:10:00 Author: PurpleChaos  Posts: 155 |
| Yoeri Male Dutch stuff. | 2011-05-05 19:03:00 Author: Luos_83  Posts: 2136 |
| *Tosses spade aside to contemplate the ancient thread unearthed with arqueological precision* Senne. Guy. Portuguese with dutch name (frisian), which doomed me to a whole life of teaching people how to pronounce it when I first meet them. Pronounced like this (http://pt.forvo.com/word/senne/) | 2012-01-22 15:29:00 Author: SnipySev  Posts: 2452 |
| Why reveal my real name when I enjoy the mystique of my alias? | 2012-01-23 01:55:00 Author: Ungreth Posts: 2130 |
| Why reveal my real name when I enjoy the mystique of my alias? So Ungreth Spigglenuts isn't your real name? | 2012-01-23 14:37:00 Author: SnipySev Posts: 2452 |
| First name: Ajeje Second name: Bratzov Usage: KGB Meaning: Rated 18 | 2012-01-23 15:29:00 Author: OmegaSlayer Posts: 5112 |
| I'm Jake | 2012-01-23 15:39:00 Author: flyinhawaiian  Posts: 357 |
| My name is Alistair. It comes from the Greek name Alexander, and it means "protector". Apparently there is a vampire in Breaking Yawn called Alistair, which I'm not happy about so I'm going to sue. | 2012-01-23 15:55:00 Author: Ali_Star  Posts: 4085 |
| My name is Alistair. It comes from the Greek name Alexander, and it means "protector". Apparently there is a vampire in Breaking Yawn called Alistair, which I'm not happy about so I'm going to sue. Think that's bad? Look at Jake up there! He must get crap from Twilight fangirls all the time Unless he's kinda into that and takes his shirt off all the time to show his bazillion ab muscles | 2012-01-23 17:09:00 Author: SnipySev Posts: 2452 |
| here's the name I use when websites ask for my "real" name. Notmy Realname | 2012-01-23 18:10:00 Author: biorogue  Posts: 8424 |
| here's the name I use when websites ask for my "real" name. Notmy Realname Oh I see. It's an anagram for your real name, Earl Any Moment? Clever! Or is it Enema Matronly? | 2012-01-23 19:58:00 Author: SnipySev Posts: 2452 |
| First name: Ayn Second name: Eh | 2012-01-24 17:08:00 Author: Ayneh  Posts: 2454 |
| First name: Ayn Second name: Eh I know a girl who's called Aym?e, so I wouldn't question that. | 2012-01-24 19:13:00 Author: gdn001 Posts: 5891 |
| With 13 pages, I've probably posted here before, but I don't remember. Anywho, it's Alex. Well, technically "Alexander", but no-one calls me that. Ever. | 2012-01-24 21:49:00 Author: kirbyman62 Posts: 1893 |
| Hey im Erica The meaning of the name Erica is Always Ruler The origin of the name Erica is English Alternate spellings: Ericka Notes: Feminine form of Eric. Also Latin for Heather. | 2012-01-26 03:28:00 Author: Unknown User |
My first name is Kurtis. and yes it's with a "K" I hate when people spell my name with a "C"  It doesn't look right to me | 2012-01-26 03:32:00 Author: TheMonkeyBlade  Posts: 687 |
| Hey guys, I'm Dante! Pleased to meet y'all! | 2012-01-26 03:50:00 Author: xtremesackboy  Posts: 479 |
| Magnus Means ''The Great'' in latin If only that was true in real life :c | 2012-01-26 15:55:00 Author: VenemoX  Posts: 197 |
| i'll never tell | 2012-01-29 12:23:00 Author: ryryryan  Posts: 3767 |
| My first name is Molly Popins | 2012-01-29 12:40:00 Author: The_Lil_JoKeR  Posts: 745 |
| Hello all, my name is Kristin. Not many people in the LBP community know my real name! Only my close friends of course | 2012-02-07 10:36:00 Author: Smurfetta5683  Posts: 299 |
| sup Im Kiajzei (Kee-ahh-jay) but my friends call me KJ lol im from U.S and my name has no meanin cuz its made up | 2012-02-11 02:44:00 Author: Unknown User |
| Michael. Variations: M?cheal, Mike, Mickey. | 2012-03-22 18:46:00 Author: Valeview  Posts: 1581 |
| Michael. Variations: M?cheal, Mike, Mickey. Excuse me but doesn't that count as.... http://www.deviantart.com/download/174175281/A_Simple_Inception_GIF____by_MissWriteableThis.gif | 2012-03-22 18:55:00 Author: butter-kicker  Posts: 1061 |
| Er....how, exactly? | 2012-03-22 18:57:00 Author: Valeview Posts: 1581 |
| My first name is Jacob. As in, Jacob and sons. | 2012-03-25 10:17:00 Author: Denim360  Posts: 482 |
| JOSHUA USAGE: English, Biblical PRONOUNCED: JAH-shə-wə (English), JAW-shwə (English) From the Hebrew name יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (Yehoshu'a) meaning "YAHWEH is salvation". Joshua was one of the twelve spies sent into Canaan by Moses, as told in the Old Testament. After Moses died Joshua succeeded him as leader of the Israelites. As an English name, Joshua has been in use since the Protestant Reformation. The name Jesus comes from a Greek translation of the Aramaic short form יֵשׁוּעַ (Yeshu'a), which was the real name of Jesus. Oh yeah I'm a spy. | 2012-03-25 19:29:00 Author: jalr2d2  Posts: 256 |
| My (main) first name is Nicolas. My second one is Corentin, and my third one is Ludwig (yep, like Beethoven! I never use my second and my third names, though). | 2012-03-25 19:47:00 Author: Oddmania  Posts: 1305 |
| Part of my real name is Bror. Means Brother in swedish It's quite epic going around brofist-ing people like this. My bigger brother is also called Bror, so we're basically "The Bro brothers" (or really "br?derna Bror" since we're swedish) | 2012-03-25 22:25:00 Author: >er.  Posts: 785 |
| Already posted before, but for the sake of reiterating, mine is Andrew or Andy. And yes, the avatar is me. | 2012-03-25 23:22:00 Author: piggabling Posts: 2979 |
| My first name is Levi, I think it's Hebrew and means "joining" or "attached" If you've ever read the Bible, maybe you're familar with the tribe of Levi. The tribe of Levi carried out certain religious duties for the Israelites along with political responsibilities. According to the Bible, Levi was a clever and fierce political soldier, famous for his fits of anger. Levi had a total of three sons, Gershon, Kohath, Merari and one daughter, Jochebed. On the basis of the Book of Exodus, it is said the Levi died at the age of 137 years. Maybe I'll live to be 137 years old, you never know! | 2012-04-02 22:14:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My first name is Pablo. It's the spanish version of Paul, and I think it means ''humble''. I have the same name that a famous artist from my country ( Pablo Picasso, already dead D: ) Maybe I'll be a great artist? | 2012-04-04 11:16:00 Author: Patofan  Posts: 1185 |
| My name is Khtulu | 2012-04-04 14:23:00 Author: OmegaSlayer Posts: 5112 |
| Omega is lying, his is Gabriel... Mine is micro. | 2012-04-04 15:13:00 Author: Microhamster Posts: 76 |
| Omega is lying, his is Gabriel... Mine is micro. I can tell you that you would really be surprised by how much my surname is pronounced almost exactly as the word Kthulu (NO KIDDING btw) | 2012-04-04 15:44:00 Author: OmegaSlayer Posts: 5112 |
| My name is Khtulu What's your last name, Fhtagn? | 2012-04-04 16:27:00 Author: Dragonvarsity  Posts: 5208 |
| Cool My name is Scottish/Irish. It comes from the name Fearghas meaning 'Man of Valor' What does your name mean? If you don't know, there's a great website called Behind the Name, here's a link: http://www.behindthename.com/ I like looking up the meanings of first names. It helps me thik of character names for my book. The main character is called Imeda, an arabic (I think) name menaing Hope. Which fits the story well. Well my name is Charisa I checked out that website and they didn't have mine at least not spelled the same way though. | 2012-04-10 21:41:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My name is Trae. It's like "Trey" but with ae cuz it's coolerbeans. GENDER: Masculine USAGE: English PRONOUNCED: TRAY or food tray or ash tray rhymes with: Bay, way, gray, say, kay, Meaning & History From an English nickname meaning "three". So I'm three...people in one. BTW, Ayneh i've always wondered...is it pronounced A-uh-ney? Or Ane-uh? Or Ane-ney? | 2012-04-11 00:51:00 Author: comishguy67 Posts: 849 |
| My name is Trae. It's like "Trey" but with ae cuz it's coolerbeans. GENDER: Masculine USAGE: English PRONOUNCED: TRAY or food tray or ash tray rhymes with: Bay, way, gray, say, kay, Meaning & History From an English nickname meaning "three". So I'm three...people in one. Awesome name. Only a cool black guy could pull that off.... not a lame white guy like me. BTW, Ayneh i've always wondered...is it pronounced A-uh-ney? Or Ane-uh? Or Ane-ney? I was thinking Ay-neh, or An-yey. | 2012-04-11 11:00:00 Author: Ali_Star Posts: 4085 |
| BTW, Ayneh i've always wondered...is it pronounced A-uh-ney? Or Ane-uh? Or Ane-ney? I'm not sure. How would you pronounce עניה? I vaguely recall the letter ה is silent at the end of words. It was my last choice of name. Everything else was already taken so I just opened Liber 777 and choose something from the back. | 2012-04-11 12:43:00 Author: Ayneh Posts: 2454 |
| Hi all, my first name is Fabio. My name resumes the ancient gentile name Fabius and Fabia, perhaps an indigenous nickname derived from the Vicia faba, "fava bean", or of Etruscan origin and unknown meaning, or the name of one of Hercules' children. | 2012-04-11 18:09:00 Author: Unknown User |
| My first name is Cristina! GENDER: Feminine USAGE: Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian PRONOUNCED: kree-STEE-nah (Italian, Spanish) From Christiana, the Latin feminine form of CHRISTIAN: From the Medieval Latin name Christianus meaning "a Christian". In England it has been in use since the Middle Ages, during which time it was used by both males and females, but it did not become common until the 17th century. This was the name of an early, possibly legendary, saint who was tormented by her pagan father. It was also borne by a 17th-century Swedish queen and patron the arts who gave up her crown in order to become a Roman Catholic. As far as I know mine is quite an international name! | 2012-04-11 20:08:00 Author: Nemesia  Posts: 4 |
| Well since I've just had an enquiry about it... My names David... which is what I usually go by. But by all means, feel free to shorten it if you wish... I'm not a very formal person... well... most of the time =p | 2012-04-11 20:22:00 Author: ForgottenEnigma  Posts: 1414 |
| Kalawishis GENDER: Diarrhea USAGE: NNNNEEEERRRRGGGGGGHHHHH PRONUNCIATION: kal uh wish iss Originally from the Bible, in book GET A JOB 2, when God tells some teenagers to get off his lawn, which translated into Latin as Whous theus hellus evenus caresus aboutus latinus. Used later by communist party officials of the Soviet Union, who would often yell "AAAAARRRRRGGGGHH" when they were constipated, which changed into Kalawishis somehow. Mah names so epic. | 2012-04-13 22:45:00 Author: Kalawishis  Posts: 928 |
| Well mines in Conor, pretty easy eh, considering its more than half of my username ! Conor GENDER: Manly Man USAGE: "To the Google Machine" PRONUNCIATION: Con - or "Epic name is Epic" | 2012-04-23 11:26:00 Author: Conorp55  Posts: 81 |
| you call me my first name it is the same as my username here Sakura Gender: Feminine Usage: Japanese Pronounced: Sa-Ku-Ra It means Cherry Blossom. | 2012-05-12 09:51:00 Author: Sakura Posts: 73 |
| BRETT GENDER: Masculine & Feminine USAGE: English PRONOUNCED: BRET [key] Meaning & History From a Middle English surname meaning "a Breton", referring to an inhabitant of Brittany. Funny, my first and last name (Brett Burgoyne) refer to being a resident of 2 different areas in France. I'm from the U.S.A and my relatives are from Spain. | 2012-05-13 10:10:00 Author: Captain Rule  Posts: 360 |
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