what's your name? ^_^
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just wanted to know what everyone's name was (preferably just the first) ^_^
type your name in there and see if it comes up, then post up the search results in a spoiler. the result of a name should give a paragraph or so about it's background.
Link
http://www.behindthename.com/
mine:
aww... my name wasn't in the database TT^TT but now i know it's unique! ^_^
type your name in there and see if it comes up, then post up the search results in a spoiler. the result of a name should give a paragraph or so about it's background.
Link
http://www.behindthename.com/
mine:
Spoiler:
aww... my name wasn't in the database TT^TT but now i know it's unique! ^_^
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GIOVANNI: CAN FUCK POKEMON UP WITH HIS BARE HANDS AND IS RICH BEYOND BELIEF
YOU ALL WISH YOUR NAME WAS AS GOOD AS MINE.
YOU ALL WISH YOUR NAME WAS AS GOOD AS MINE.
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Giovanni wrote...
GIOVANNI: CAN FUCK POKEMON UP WITH HIS BARE HANDS AND IS RICH BEYOND BELIEFYOU ALL WISH YOUR NAME WAS AS GOOD AS MINE.
Spoiler:
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RICHARD
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, German, Czech, Dutch, Ancient Germanic
Pronounced: RICH-ərd (English), ree-SHAR (French), RIKH-ahrt (German) [key]
Means "brave power", derived from the Germanic elements ric "power, rule" and [color=red]hard[/color](^-^) "brave, hardy". The Normans introduced this name to Britain, and it has been very common there since that time. It was borne by three kings of England including Richard I the Lionheart, leader of the Third Crusade in the 12th century. Famous bearers include two German opera composers, Richard Wagner (1813-1883) and Richard Strauss (1864-1949), as well as British explorer Sir Richard Burton (1821-1890) and American musician Little Richard (1920-).
== guess I'm a guy who's always hard...
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, German, Czech, Dutch, Ancient Germanic
Pronounced: RICH-ərd (English), ree-SHAR (French), RIKH-ahrt (German) [key]
Means "brave power", derived from the Germanic elements ric "power, rule" and [color=red]hard[/color](^-^) "brave, hardy". The Normans introduced this name to Britain, and it has been very common there since that time. It was borne by three kings of England including Richard I the Lionheart, leader of the Third Crusade in the 12th century. Famous bearers include two German opera composers, Richard Wagner (1813-1883) and Richard Strauss (1864-1949), as well as British explorer Sir Richard Burton (1821-1890) and American musician Little Richard (1920-).
== guess I'm a guy who's always hard...
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i have two first names i guess. i was given a name considered an English one and Asian one. the American one is the only one that showed up.
Spoiler:
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Just to be a dick...
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet."
But seriously, I don't give a shit if you call me a piece of shit. If I can recognize, in a conversation, that you are talking to me, there really isn't anything that you can't call me.
Well... since I'm, by heritage, Jewish call me firewood...
Oh... I'm terrible.
I think I deserve a couple internets for this.
"What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other name would smell as sweet."
But seriously, I don't give a shit if you call me a piece of shit. If I can recognize, in a conversation, that you are talking to me, there really isn't anything that you can't call me.
Well... since I'm, by heritage, Jewish call me firewood...
Oh... I'm terrible.
I think I deserve a couple internets for this.
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AMY
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English
Pronounced: AY-mee [key]
English form of the Old French name Amée meaning "beloved" (modern French aimée), a vernacular form of the Latin Amata. As an English name, it was in use in the Middle Ages (though not common) and was revived in the 19th century.
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English
Pronounced: AY-mee [key]
English form of the Old French name Amée meaning "beloved" (modern French aimée), a vernacular form of the Latin Amata. As an English name, it was in use in the Middle Ages (though not common) and was revived in the 19th century.
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ROMAN
Gender: Masculine Fucking MAN
Usage: ->Russian<-, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, Slovene, German
Other Scripts: Роман (Russian, Ukrainian)
Pronounced: rah-MAHN (Russian), RAW-mahn (Polish)
From the Late Latin name Romanus which meant "Roman".
Gender: Masculine Fucking MAN
Usage: ->Russian<-, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, Slovene, German
Other Scripts: Роман (Russian, Ukrainian)
Pronounced: rah-MAHN (Russian), RAW-mahn (Polish)
From the Late Latin name Romanus which meant "Roman".
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ERIC
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, Swedish
Pronounced: ER-ik (English), er-EEK (French) [key]
From the Old Norse name EirÃkr, derived from the elements ei "ever" and rÃkr "ruler". A notable bearer was EirÃkr inn Rauda (Eric the Red in English), a 10th-century navigator and explorer who discovered Greenland. This was also the name of several early kings of Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
This common Norse name was first brought to England by Danish settlers during the Anglo-Saxon period. It was not popular in England in the Middle Ages, but it was revived in the 19th-century, in part due to the children's novel 'Eric, or Little by Little' (1858) by Frederic William Farrar.
Cool, royalty and the discovery of Greenland. I'm famous ;) btw ojou-sama I wont be home for the next 2 days cause I'm taking a trip.
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, Swedish
Pronounced: ER-ik (English), er-EEK (French) [key]
From the Old Norse name EirÃkr, derived from the elements ei "ever" and rÃkr "ruler". A notable bearer was EirÃkr inn Rauda (Eric the Red in English), a 10th-century navigator and explorer who discovered Greenland. This was also the name of several early kings of Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
This common Norse name was first brought to England by Danish settlers during the Anglo-Saxon period. It was not popular in England in the Middle Ages, but it was revived in the 19th-century, in part due to the children's novel 'Eric, or Little by Little' (1858) by Frederic William Farrar.
Cool, royalty and the discovery of Greenland. I'm famous ;) btw ojou-sama I wont be home for the next 2 days cause I'm taking a trip.
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[color=#9D0A0A]Lol like nothing =o why did i even bother to put it into a spoiler ^__^[/color]
Spoiler:
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TOM
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, Dutch
Pronounced: TAHM (English), TAWM (Dutch) [key]
Short form of THOMAS. Tom Sawyer was the main character in several of Mark Twain's novels, first appearing in 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' (1876).
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, Dutch
Pronounced: TAHM (English), TAWM (Dutch) [key]
Short form of THOMAS. Tom Sawyer was the main character in several of Mark Twain's novels, first appearing in 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' (1876).
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i have two name actually but this are just alias for me, so mine this two.
[spoil]ORPHEUS
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Greek Mythology
Other Scripts: ΟÏφευς (Ancient Greek)
Pronounced: OR-fee-əs (English) [key]
Perhaps related to Greek οÏφνη (orphne) meaning "the darkness of night". In Greek mythology Orpheus was a poet and musician who went to the underworld to retrieve his dead wife Eurydice. He succeeded in charming Hades with his lyre, and he was allowed to lead his wife out of the underworld on the condition that he not look back at her until they reached the surface. Unfortunately, just before they arrived his love for her overcame his will and he glanced back at her, causing her to be drawn back to Hades.
MERLIN
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Welsh Mythology, English
Pronounced: MUR-lin (English) [key]
Form of the Welsh name Myrddin (meaning "sea fortress") used by Geoffrey of Monmouth in his 12th-century Arthurian tales. Writing in Latin, he likely chose the form Merlinus over Merdinus in order to prevent associations with French merde "excrement".
Geoffrey based parts of Merlin's character on Myrddin Wyllt, a semi-legendary madman and prophet who lived in the Caledonian Forest. Other parts of his life were based on that of the historical 5th-century Romano-British military leader Ambrosius Aurelianus. In Geoffrey's version of the tales and later embellishments Merlin is a wizard and counselor for King Arthur.
Merlin is the one i use when i was fifteen years old as a screen name while playing games. my close friends still calls me Merlin outside the game.
[spoil]ORPHEUS
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Greek Mythology
Other Scripts: ΟÏφευς (Ancient Greek)
Pronounced: OR-fee-əs (English) [key]
Perhaps related to Greek οÏφνη (orphne) meaning "the darkness of night". In Greek mythology Orpheus was a poet and musician who went to the underworld to retrieve his dead wife Eurydice. He succeeded in charming Hades with his lyre, and he was allowed to lead his wife out of the underworld on the condition that he not look back at her until they reached the surface. Unfortunately, just before they arrived his love for her overcame his will and he glanced back at her, causing her to be drawn back to Hades.
MERLIN
Gender: Masculine
Usage: Welsh Mythology, English
Pronounced: MUR-lin (English) [key]
Form of the Welsh name Myrddin (meaning "sea fortress") used by Geoffrey of Monmouth in his 12th-century Arthurian tales. Writing in Latin, he likely chose the form Merlinus over Merdinus in order to prevent associations with French merde "excrement".
Geoffrey based parts of Merlin's character on Myrddin Wyllt, a semi-legendary madman and prophet who lived in the Caledonian Forest. Other parts of his life were based on that of the historical 5th-century Romano-British military leader Ambrosius Aurelianus. In Geoffrey's version of the tales and later embellishments Merlin is a wizard and counselor for King Arthur.
Merlin is the one i use when i was fifteen years old as a screen name while playing games. my close friends still calls me Merlin outside the game.
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jmason
Curious and Wondering
ALBERT
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, German, Slovene, Polish, Russian, Dutch, Scandinavian, Ancient Germanic
Other Scripts: Ðльберт (Russian)
Pronounced: AL-bərt (English), al-BER (French), AHL-bert (Polish), AHL-bərt (Dutch) [key]
From the Germanic name Adalberht, which was composed of the elements adal "noble" and beraht "bright". This name was common among medieval German royalty. It was introduced by the Normans to England, where it replaced the Old English cognate Æðelbeorht. Though it became rare in England by the 17th century, it was repopularized in the 19th century by the German-born Prince Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria.
This name was borne by two 20th-century kings of Belgium. Other famous bearers include the German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955), creator of the theory of relativity, and Albert Camus (1913-1960), a French-Algerian writer and philosopher.
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English, French, German, Slovene, Polish, Russian, Dutch, Scandinavian, Ancient Germanic
Other Scripts: Ðльберт (Russian)
Pronounced: AL-bərt (English), al-BER (French), AHL-bert (Polish), AHL-bərt (Dutch) [key]
From the Germanic name Adalberht, which was composed of the elements adal "noble" and beraht "bright". This name was common among medieval German royalty. It was introduced by the Normans to England, where it replaced the Old English cognate Æðelbeorht. Though it became rare in England by the 17th century, it was repopularized in the 19th century by the German-born Prince Albert, the husband of Queen Victoria.
This name was borne by two 20th-century kings of Belgium. Other famous bearers include the German physicist Albert Einstein (1879-1955), creator of the theory of relativity, and Albert Camus (1913-1960), a French-Algerian writer and philosopher.
