My name is just a shortened version of Tolkien's ancient name for Lothórien (Laurelindórenan).
I thought Laurelindo sounded pretty beautiful, and I've stuck with it since then.
My name is just a shortened version of Tolkien's ancient name for Lothórien (Laurelindórenan).
I thought Laurelindo sounded pretty beautiful, and I've stuck with it since then.
Adam: I already know in hebrew it means "The Earth" not sure if my name has any other meaning attached to it.
Chapman: i had know idea for this so after some research i clicked on a link and found this
Chapman is a first name for males and a common surname. It is a derivative of the Saxon word Caepman which in turn originated from the Old German word choufman or koufman. It means a market man or a merchant. A peddler who goes from place to place selling his wares is known as Chapman. Thus Chapman is an occupational name and surname. The genealogy and existence of this name can be traced back to the medieval ages. It is less common as a first name than as a surname.
My first name means 'beloved' in french. I would like to know what my second name, 'Burrows' means!~
English: topographic name for someone who lived by a hill or tumulus, Old English beorg, a cognate of Old High German berg ‘hill’, ‘mountain’ (see Berg). This name has become confused with derivatives of Old English burh ‘fort’ (see Burke). Reaney suggests a further derivation from Old English bur ‘bower’ + hus ‘house’Originally Posted by Zeldy
I'd be happy if we could just say names and have Cuchulainn supply the meaning behind them. I love etymology. xD
I thought she was being facetious xD
What can you dig up on "Byrum", cuchi?
I recently descovered what my surname means and it horrified me enough to decide to legally change it.
My surname is so damn uncommon, that if I just gave you that, one Google search could uncover everything about me.
My name is Jamie, not sure what that means...not that there's much in a name.
Variant of English Byron.
English: habitational name from Byram in West Yorkshire or Byrom in Lancashire, both named with Old English b¯rum ‘at the cattle sheds’, dative plural of b¯re ‘byre’.
This name and the variants Biron and Biram have occasionally been adopted as Jewish surnames, presumably as Americanized forms of Jewish names that cannot now be identified.
Define my name!
Raymond
i leik wher dis is goin
God is My Judge
"God is my judge"...
I should clean up my act then.name snap!
Taken from my EoY:
It's basically a name I came up with. Back in Grade 5 a friend and I were trying to come up with cool sounding names for something I can't exactly remember. He came up with the names Aklan and Emokichuk. I tried to come up with cool names as well but he didn't like my name ideas like Gatradis and Kyudis. Evastio was the only name he found cool. When I was making my EoFF account I wanted to make my name a cool one that nobody else would be using. Evastio was one of the first ones that came to mind so I decided to stick with that name.
about what I expected! 8)
Variant of English Byron.
English: habitational name from Byram in West Yorkshire or Byrom in Lancashire, both named with Old English b¯rum ‘at the cattle sheds’, dative plural of b¯re ‘byre’.
This name and the variants Biron and Biram have occasionally been adopted as Jewish surnames, presumably as Americanized forms of Jewish names that cannot now be identified.
Is it File? and your given name is Peter?
As you wish Herr NipplekneesDefine my name!
Raymond
i leik wher dis is goin
Raymond English and French: of Norman origin, derived from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements ragin advice, decision + mund protector. It dropped out of use, but was revived in the middle of the 19th century, together with several other given names of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Germanic origin. Cognates: Irish: Réamann (Gaelic); Redmond (Anglicized). German: Rei(n)mund, Raimund. Italian: Raimondo. Spanish: Ramón, Raimundo. Portuguese: Raimundo.
Short form: English: Ray.
Feminine forms: French, English: Raymonde (rare). German: Raimunde. Italian: Raimonda. Spanish: Ramona, Raimunda.
Don't be so sure tulip.
Jamie: Scottish: pet form of James, used especially among Lowland Scots, in contrast to the Highland form Hamish, which is derived from a Gaelic form. (f.) English (esp. U.S.): recent adoption as a feminine equivalent of James, influenced by the fact that -ie has come to be regarded as a characteristically feminine ending, except in Scotland.
BTW: I typed in Jamie Butterballs into Google with no success...yer fulla.
FOR smurf SAKE YOU smurfING smurfS YOUR ARE THE THIRD smurfING PERSON. YOU ARE POSTING IN THE WRONG smurfING THREAD, JESUS smurfING CHRIST HOW MANY TIMES YOU'RE THE THIRD smurfER TO DO THIS....I feel like my number is 912.
Last edited by Cuchulainn; 03-13-2010 at 09:27 AM.
Thomas: Twin (Aramaic)
Parsons: Clergyman (Old English)
All the storms that I've seen are countless reasons not to believe,
but I know that as long as there will be rain there will be clear skies after...
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