Aero Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 ok, so in trying to prove something to HB which was kinda weird (wasn't it weird HB?) i stumbled across this site below, it's not the best site, but it tells you where your first name comes from, what it means etc. check it out and post your findings here. heres the link - Behind The Name Quote
Aero Posted August 18, 2007 Author Posted August 18, 2007 Whilst i'm at it, i'll post mines - DAVID Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Jewish, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Czech, Slovene, German, Biblical Other Scripts: דָוִד (Hebrew), Давид (Russian) Pronounced: DAY-vid (English), dah-VEED (Hebrew), da-VEED (French), dah-VEET (Russian), DAH-fit (German) [key] Possibly derived from Hebrew דוד (dvd) meaning "beloved". David was the second and greatest of the kings of Israel, ruling in the 10th century BC. Several stories about him are told in the Old Testament, including his defeat of Goliath, a giant Philistine. Jesus was supposedly descended from him. Famous bearers of this name include the 5th-century patron saint of Wales, two kings of Scotland, empiricist philosopher David Hume, and explorer David Livingstone. This is also the name of the hero of Charles Dickens' semiautobiographical novel 'David Copperfield'. Quote
Jonny Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 JONATHAN Gender: Masculine Usage: English, German, Scandinavian, Biblical Pronounced: JAHN-a-than (English), YO-nah-tahn (German) [key] From the Hebrew name יְהוֹנָתָן (Yehonatan) (contracted to יוֹנָתָן (Yonatan)) meaning "YAHWEH has given". In the Old Testament Jonathan was the eldest son of Saul and a friend of David. He was killed in battle with the Philistines. A famous bearer of this name was Jonathan Swift, the satirist who wrote 'Gulliver's Travels' and other works. Quote
Heart Breaker Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 BRANDON Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: BRAN-dun [key] From a surname which was derived from a place name meaning "hill covered with broom" in Old English. It is sometimes also used as a variant of BRENDAN. I'm a hill covered with broom. Quote
Aero Posted August 18, 2007 Author Posted August 18, 2007 i'm a dvd, but more important than that, JESUS decended from a dvd, weird or what? Quote
Subrick Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 RICHARD Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Czech Pronounced: RICH-ard (English), ree-SHAR (French), RIKH-ahrt (German) [key] Means "brave power", derived from the Germanic elements ric "power, rule" and hard "brave, hardy". The Normans introduced this name to Britain. It was borne by three kings of England including Richard the Lionheart, leader of the Third Crusade in the 12th century. Two German opera composers, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss, have also had this name. Quote
Legendeath Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 TYLER Gender: Masculine & Feminine Usage: English Pronounced: TIE-lur [key] From an occupational surname meaning "tiler of roofs" in Old English. lawl. Quote
Subrick Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 (edited) That's the weirdest name meaning I've ever heard. Edited August 18, 2007 by Subrick Quote
RingMaster2001 Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 Subrick, I've always thought you were a Dick. Quote
Fozy Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 JOHN Gender: Masculine Usage: English, Biblical Pronounced: JAHN [key] English form of Iohannes, which was the Latin form of the Greek name Ιωαννης (Ioannes), itself derived from the Hebrew name יוֹחָנָן (Yochanan) meaning "YAHWEH is gracious". This name owes its consistent popularity to two New Testament characters, both highly revered as saints. The first was John the Baptist, the forerunner of Jesus Christ and a victim of beheading by Herod Antipas. The second was the apostle John, also supposedly the author of the fourth Gospel and Revelation. The name has been borne by 21 popes and eight Byzantine emperors, as well as kings of England, France, Sweden, Denmark, Poland, Portugal and Hungary. It was also borne by the poet John Milton and the philosopher John Locke. Quote
RingMaster2001 Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 RANJIT Gender: Masculine Usage: Indian Other Scripts: रञ्जित (Hindi) Means "coloured, pleased, delighted" in Sanskrit. A famous bearer was Ranjit Singh, the founder of a 19th-century Sikh kingdom that covered most of the Punjab and Kashmir. Quote
Subrick Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 Yes Ming, I am a Dick. I'm the biggest Dick on this site, perhaps the biggest Dick in the world! You happy now? Quote
Joe =/ Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 JOE Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: JO [key] Short form of JOSEPH. Five famous sports figures who have had this name are boxers Joe Louis and Joe Frazier, baseball player Joe DiMaggio, and football quarterbacks Joe Namath and Joe Montana Quote
Aero Posted August 18, 2007 Author Posted August 18, 2007 bah joe, you suck - JOSEPH Gender: Masculine Usage: English, French, German, Biblical Pronounced: JO-sef (English), zho-ZEF (French), YO-zef (German) [key] From the Latin Iosephus, which was from the Greek Ιωσηφος (Iosephos), which was from the Hebrew name יוֹסֵף (Yosef) meaning "he will add". In the Old Testament Joseph is 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 is the name of two characters in the New Testament: Joseph the husband of Mary and Joseph of Arimathea. Also, rulers of the Holy Roman Empire have had this name. Quote
Nemo Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 joe isnt short for joseph. not our joe anyway. heres mine: SALVATORE Gender: Masculine Usage: Italian Pronounced: sahl-vah-TO-re [key] Italian cognate of SALVADOR SALVADOR Gender: Masculine Usage: Spanish Pronounced: sahl-bah-DHAWR [key] From the Late Latin name Salvator, which meant "saviour". A famous bearer of this name was the Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dal Quote
RingMaster2001 Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 Martin means the God of War. So I'm just going to destroy you now Sal. Quote
Nemo Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 i hope im not the jesus type savior. man thatd suck. Quote
Heart Breaker Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 lmao Sal means savior? The irony is too much to handle. Quote
Aero Posted August 18, 2007 Author Posted August 18, 2007 joe isnt short for joseph. not our joe anyway. heres mine: but his name is Derived from joseph all the same muppet Quote
Nemo Posted August 18, 2007 Posted August 18, 2007 no, his name is derived from john, you fucktard. Quote
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