what's your name? ^_^

GREGORY

Gender: Masculine

Usage: English

Pronounced: GREG-É™-ree [key]
English form of Latin Gregorius, which was from the Late Greek name Γρηγοριος (Gregorios), derived from γρηγορος (gregoros) meaning "watchful, alert". This name was popular among early Christains, being borne by a number of important saints including Saint Gregory Thaumaturgus (3rd century), Saint Gregory of Nyssa (4th century), Saint Gregory of Nazianzus (4th century), and Saint Gregory of Tours (6th century). It was also borne by the 6th-century pope Saint Gregory I the Great, a reformer and Doctor of the Church, as well as 15 subsequent popes.

Due to the renown of the saints by this name, Gregory (in various spellings) has remained common in the Christian world through the Middle Ages and to the present day. It was not used in England, however, until after the Norman conquest. A famous bearer from the modern era was American actor Gregory Peck (1916-2003).

Mother and Father Agreement
If a girl Auro"ra" <-- Mothers First Letter
If a boy Auro"ki" <-- Fathers First Letter
Gender: Masculine

Usage: English, Tagalog and Slight Nihongo

"Auro" means their personality number desire love & independence. They Love arts & music. They are generous, kindhearted, humane & philanthropic. They love Traveling & Teaching but hate restraint. They are good at healing. They see goodness in everyone. They are bold, functional, broadminded & spiritual. They have will power & determined, enthusiastic & energetic. But they are impulsive, contentious, ill-tempered, rebellious & impatient too.
Also my parents told me when they were in twenties they saw an Aurora in Alaska for volunteer they said it was beautiful.

I was raised in the Philippines for hospitality purposes and learn good manner toward parent. Like "PO" and "OPO". Visiting Japan for my Mother relatives, Stocking some art materials tone and copic marker, If i have a chance. Visiting America for my Father Company and Relatives there.

ARNE (1)
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Scandinavian
Originally an Old Norse short form of names beginning with the element arn meaning "eagle".

ARNE (2)
Gender: Masculine
Usage: German
Pronounced: AHR-nÉ™ [key]
Diminutive of ARNOLD -> From a Germanic name meaning "eagle power", derived from the elements arn "eagle" and wald "power". It was brought by the Normans to England, where it replaced the Old English cognate Earnweald. It died out as an English name after the Middle Ages, but it was revived in the 19th century.
Saints bearing the name include an 8th-century musician in the court of Charlemagne and an 11th-century French bishop who is the patron saint of brewers. It was also borne by Arnold of Brescia, a 12th-century Augustinian monk who rebelled against the church and was eventually hanged. Famous modern bearers include American golfer Arnold Palmer (1929-) and Austrian-American actor and politician Arnold Schwarzenegger (1947-).

They had Yu-Gi-Oh! 22 years ago?!

JASON

Gender: Masculine Male

Usage: English, French, Greek Mythology (Anglicized), Biblical

Other Scripts: Ιασων (Ancient Greek)

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.

WILLIAM
Gender: Masculine

Usage: English

Pronounced: WIL-ee-əm, WIL-yəm [key]

From the Germanic name Willahelm, which was composed of the elements wil "will, desire" and helm "helmet, protection". Saint William of Gellone was an 8th-century cousin of Charlemagne who became a monk. The name was common among the Normans, and it became extremely popular in England after William the Conqueror was recognized as the first Norman king of England. It was later borne by three other English kings, as well as rulers of Scotland, Sicily (of Norman origin), the Netherlands and Prussia.
Other famous bearers include William Wallace, a 13th-century Scottish hero, and William Tell, a legendary 14th-century Swiss hero. In the literary world it was borne by dramatist William Shakespeare (1564-1616), poet William Blake (1757-1827), poet William Wordsworth (1770-1850), dramatist William Butler Yeats (1865-1939), author William Faulkner (1897-1962), and author William S. Burroughs (1914-1997).

THOMAS
Gender: Masculine

Usage: English, French, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Greek, Biblical, Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek

Other Scripts: ΘωμαÏ‚ (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') 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).

NATHANIEL
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, Biblical (Variant)
Pronounced: nay-THAN-ee-əl (English), nay-THAN-yəl (English) [key]
Variant of NATHANAEL. It has been regularly used in the English-speaking world since the Protestant Reformation. This has been the most popular spelling, even though the spelling Nathanael is found in most versions of the New Testament. The American writer Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864), author of 'The Scarlet Letter', was a famous bearer of this name.