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    Do you know what YOUR name means?

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    • DanielD Offline
      Daniel
      last edited by

      DANIEL
      gender: masculine
      usage: Hebrew
      meaning: "God is my judge"

      Scott
      gender: masculine
      usage: English, Scottish
      meaning: From an English and Scottish surname which meant "a Scotsman."

      Cooter
      Original family name was Kutter or Kuder (German) but was anglicized when descendants emmigrated to America in the late 1700s. Could find no reference, as far as meaning, behind either.

      My avatar is an anachronism.

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      • Joe WoodJ Offline
        Joe Wood
        last edited by

        Don't know what Joe stands for but St. Joseph is the patron saint for carpenters which I've always thought is pretty neat.

        Joe Wood
        woodsshop.com/

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        • ely862meE Offline
          ely862me
          last edited by

          ELISEI-
          Gender:masculine
          Usage:in romanian language
          Pronounced: E-li-sei

          ELISHA
          Gender: Masculine
          Usage: Biblical
          Pronounced: i-LIE-shə (English), ee-LIE-shə (English)
          From the Hebrew name אֱלִישַׁע ('Elisha'), a contracted form of אֱלִישׁוּעַ ('Elishu'a) meaning "my God is salvation". Elisha was a prophet in the Old Testament, the successor of Elijah.

          ELISEO
          Gender: Masculine
          Usage: Italian, Spanish
          Pronounced: e-lee-ZE-o (Italian), e-lee-SE-o (Spanish)
          Italian and Spanish form of ELISHA

          wikipedia:
          Elisha (Hebrew: אֱלִישַׁע, Standard Eliša Tiberian Ĕlîša ; "My God is salvation", Greek: Ελισσαίος, Elisaios) is a Biblical prophet. In Greek and Latin, (and in English to many Roman Catholics and Eastern Orthodox) he is known as Saint Eliseus; however, the standard English form of the name has been "Elisha," at least since the introduction of the King James Version of the Bible. He is also a prophet in Islam under the name Al-Yasa.

          JURUBIŢĂ -from what i know has no alternative in other countries
          but the word JURUBIŢĂ means -in english:skein-also skean or skeane: a loosely coiled length of yarn or thread wound on a reel
          -in french:écheveau-same semnification

          Elisei (sketchupper)


          Before no life was done on Earth it was THE LIFE ITSELF...GOD
          Come and See EliseiDesign

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          • Mike LuceyM Offline
            Mike Lucey
            last edited by

            Its amazing to read all the meanings. Keep them coming 👍

            I'm going to find out what Coen means. I was thinking it could
            NOT mean Advisor 😄

            'Little Francis' at 6'0"! That is cool 😎

            Dylan, you appear to have a very troubled past, I hope you get
            adjusted 😆

            Support us so we can support you! Upgrade to Premium Membership!

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            • M Offline
              mateo soletic
              last edited by

              @unknownuser said:

              MATEO
              Gender: Masculine
              Usage: Spanish Spanish form of MATTHEW
              Pronounced: mah-TE-o [key]
              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.

              Well I knew most of that except that I am a tax collector so beware guys. 😄

              [Concept Illustrations](http://concept-illustrations.com/)

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              • Mike LuceyM Offline
                Mike Lucey
                last edited by

                Edson, I think we might like this meaning for your name?

                Mike


                Edson.jpg

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                • ely862meE Offline
                  ely862me
                  last edited by

                  about Coen i found this
                  Coen
                  Irish: variant of Coan, or an alternative Anglicization of Gaelic Ó Cúáin or Ó Cadhain (see Coyne).
                  Dutch and Jewish (Ashkenazic): variant spelling of Koen.

                  Dutch: nickname from Middle Dutch coen(e) ‘bold’, ‘daring’ or personal name Cono with the same meaning.
                  Jewish (Ashkenazic): one of the many forms of Cohen.

                  Elisei (sketchupper)


                  Before no life was done on Earth it was THE LIFE ITSELF...GOD
                  Come and See EliseiDesign

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                  • eevaE Offline
                    eeva
                    last edited by

                    EEVA
                    Gender: Feminine
                    Usage: Finnish

                    Finnish form of EVA

                    EVA
                    Gender: Feminine
                    Usage: Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, English, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Czech, Bulgarian, Slovene, Russian
                    Other Scripts: Ева (Bulgarian, Russian)
                    Pronounced: E-vah (Italian, Spanish), EE-və (English), E-fah (German), AY-vah (Dutch) [key]

                    Latinate form of EVE, and a variant Russian transcription of YEVA.

                    EVE
                    Gender: Feminine
                    Usage: English, French, Biblical
                    Pronounced: EEV (English), EV (French) [key]

                    From the Hebrew name חַוָּה (Chavvah), which was derived from the Hebrew word חוה (chavah) "to breathe" or the related word חיה (chayah) "to live". According to the Old Testament Book of Genesis, Eve and Adam were the first humans. She gave the forbidden fruit to Adam, causing their expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Despite this potentially negative association, the name was occasionally used during the Middle Ages. In the English-speaking world both Eve and the Latin form Eva were revived in the 19th century.

                    or: Breath of Life, "living one", "alive, living". could be worse...

                    ALIVE AND KICKING! 😍

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                    • S Offline
                      stee
                      last edited by

                      STEPHEN
                      Origin: Greek
                      Meaning: Crowned One

                      Surname - Crowley
                      Origin: South West Ireland
                      (in Irish - An Cruadhlaoch, which is "Hardy Warrior")

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • Alan FraserA Offline
                        Alan Fraser
                        last edited by

                        I haven't a clue. It could be Gaelic, it could be Germanic via Breton "Precious"; it could even be from the ancient Sarmatian tribe the Alani that spread out from Iran around the Black Sea area. No one knows for sure.
                        My last name, though Scottish, probably has its origins (via the Normans) in the French word for strawberry (fraise). It forms part of one of the clan crests.
                        It comes from one of William's barons who was famous for his strawberry daiquiris.

                        ...and it's pronounced FRAY ZER, not FRAY SHURE. However you want to pronounce Frazier (almost unknown in the UK) over the other side of the pond is up to you. 😉

                        3D Figures
                        Were you required to walk 500 miles? Were you advised to walk 500 more?
                        You could be entitled to compensation. Call the Pro Claimers now!

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                        • R Offline
                          Ross Macintosh
                          last edited by

                          ROSS
                          Origin: Scotland
                          Pronounced: Rosssss
                          Meaning: I don't know if I should tell you this or not... Traditionally "Ross" as a given name was given to baby boys who were unusually well endowed if you get my drift. So in other words it means "hung like a horse". The clan Ross were descendants of a well-hung leader.

                          MACINTOSH
                          Origin: Scotland
                          Pronounced: Mac-In-Tosh
                          Meaning: Clan name. Descendants of Tosh. Tosh, our glorious ancestor, was a reggae singer from Jamaica. He worked with Bob Marley.
                          Clan Motto: "Touch not a cat bot a glove" -- meaning is 'wear gloves when you handle cats'.

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                          • FrederikF Offline
                            Frederik
                            last edited by

                            @Bossy Rossy... ( 😆 )

                            @unknownuser said:

                            ROSS
                            Gender: Masculine
                            Usage: Scottish, English
                            Pronounced: RAWS
                            From a Scottish and English surname which meant "promontory" in Gaelic, originally belonging to someone who lived on a headland. A famous bearer of the surname was Sir James Clark Ross (1800-1862), an Antarctic explorer.

                            @unknownuser said:

                            Macintosh
                            Noun
                            Singular: macintosh
                            Plural: macintoshes

                            (UK) A raincoat.

                            😲 Well wha'd ya know... 😆

                            @unknownuser said:

                            ALAN
                            Gender: Masculine
                            Usage: English, Scottish, Breton
                            Pronounced: AL-ən (English)

                            The meaning of this name is not known for certain, though it possibly means either "little rock" or "handsome" in Breton. Alternatively, it may derive from the tribal name of the Alans, an Iranian people who migrated into Europe in the 4th and 5th centuries. This was the name of several dukes of Brittany, and it was introduced to England by Breton settlers after the Norman conquest. Famous modern bearers include Alan Shepard (1923-1998), the first American in space and the fifth man to walk on the moon, and Alan Turing (1912-1954), a British mathematician and computer scientist.

                            @unknownuser said:

                            FRASER
                            Gender: Masculine
                            Usage: Scottish, English (Rare)
                            Pronounced: FRAY-zər, FRAY-zhər [key]

                            From a Scottish surname which is of unknown meaning. A famous bearer of the surname was Simon Fraser (1776-1862), a Canadian explorer.

                            It's all in your name... 😆

                            Cheers
                            Kim Frederik

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                            • L Offline
                              lewiswadsworth
                              last edited by

                              I have a Chinese name, too, though I haven't thought about it in years. (My wife is Chinese-American.) I'm afraid I don't have the character written anywhere, or actually know how to draw it...I think it might even be a non-Mandarin dialect.

                              I'll have to ask my father-in-law to write it for me again.

                              It is pronounced similar to the English name "Lou" and means destruction.

                              col sporcar si trova

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                              • Phil MeadowsP Offline
                                Phil Meadows
                                last edited by

                                Phillip is Ancient Greek and means "lover of horses". 😕 So I shorten it to Phil.

                                Prince means prince.

                                Meadows is english and means "lives in the meadow".

                                So I'm a prince who loves horses so much he lives with them

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                                • boofredlayB Offline
                                  boofredlay
                                  last edited by

                                  @phil meadows said:

                                  Phillip is Ancient Greek and means "lover of horses". 😕 So I shorten it to Phil.

                                  So does that mean you love ponies? 😄

                                  http://www.coroflot.com/boofredlay

                                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                  • soloS Offline
                                    solo
                                    last edited by

                                    Damn! everyone has some cool meaning, mine is a dull boring friggin ROCK.

                                    Pete the rock ... jeez!

                                    http://www.californiachaparral.com/images/555_mudslide_THE_ROCK.jpg

                                    Here I am blocking traffic.

                                    http://www.solos-art.com

                                    If you see a toilet in your dreams do not use it.

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                                    • StinkieS Offline
                                      Stinkie
                                      last edited by

                                      lol. Not just any rock, though, if I remember correctly from, er, God class. 😄

                                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                      • P Offline
                                        pichuneke
                                        last edited by

                                        PICHUNEKE
                                        Gender: Masculine
                                        Usage: Spanglish, Klingon, Esperanto, Quenya, Orc
                                        Pronounced: Dïefurgonthênsièlfënmatchbrongoûnderfragtèn
                                        Meaning: Polite, Nobel Prize awarded, good person, handsome, strong, intelligent. The name is used by prophets when they want to call someone that is going to rule the world under a golden age of wisdom and peace.

                                        🎉 🎉 🎉 👊

                                        Forgive my spanglish...

                                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                        • GaieusG Offline
                                          Gaieus
                                          last edited by

                                          🤣

                                          Gai...

                                          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                          • jujuJ Offline
                                            juju
                                            last edited by

                                            @pichuneke said:

                                            PICHUNEKE
                                            Gender: Masculine
                                            Usage: Spanglish, Klingon, Esperanto, Quenya, Orc
                                            Pronounced: Dïefurgonthênsièlfënmatchbrongoûnderfragtèn
                                            Meaning: Polite, Nobel Prize awarded, good person, handsome, strong, intelligent. The name is used by prophets when they want to call someone that is going to rule the world under a golden age of wisdom and peace.

                                            🎉 🎉 🎉 👊

                                            SoH 'oH vaj teblu'ta' vo' SoH 'ach SoH chenmoHta' jIH [smile]

                                            Save the Earth, it's the only planet with chocolate.

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