what does your name mean and where does it originate from?

[sexy.time]

I decided to type my name and search at Wikipedia
heres what i found

The name Robert[1][2] is derived from Germanic roots hrod and beraht meaning "fame" and "bright"[3]. After becoming widely used in Continental Europe it entered England, where an Anglo-Saxon cognate of the name also already existed, with the Normans.



FAME!...........BRIGHT! woot woot. atleast it means something good. it would suck if it meant "loser" or "ass-biter" haha.


try typing your name in and post what you find.

 

[NightWarrior]

I would have expected nothing less...

Stephen or Steven (generally pronounced IPA: /ˈstiːvən/) is an English masculine first name, derived through the Latin form Stephanus from the Greek Στέφανος (Stephanos), which means "crown" or "wreath."

 

[dt3]

Donald (Domnall, Domhnall, Dumhnuil, Dónall) is an anglicized version of a Scottish or Irish Gaelic personal name, containing the elements dumno "world" and val "rule", viz. "ruler of the world".

World ruler, bitches.

:kneelsuckers:

 

[sexy.time]

HAHAHA Donnies is fuckin bad ass.

 

[NightWarrior]

Donald (Domnall, Domhnall, Dumhnuil, Dónall) is an anglicized version of a Scottish or Irish Gaelic personal name, containing the elements dumno "world" and val "rule", viz. "ruler of the world".

World ruler, bitches.

:kneelsuckers:

Too bad yours is just DT3.

 

[Mrs Behavin]

Amy is a given name, a variant of "Aimee", which means beloved in French, from Old French amede, from Latin amāta, feminine singular past participle of amāre "to love". The name may also originate from French Ami, which means friend.
Amy can also be a diminutive of "Amelia". Amelia is derived from a separate root word, the Germanic amal, "to work."

 

[HisHoliness]

Well... "The World" by Irish definition is the distance between the bar and the bathroom, so I wouldn't be too proud of that, Donnie.

 

[AUDRAA]

mine is stupid!

 

[BadBoy@TheWheel]

Mine is Gaelic, and means "The Warrior"

 

[dt3]

Well... "The World" by Irish definition is the distance between the bar and the bathroom, so I wouldn't be too proud of that, Donnie.

I don't see why not :dunno

 

[livvy7678]

Olivia is a female name pronounced oh-LIV-ee-ah. It is a Latinate name, coined by Shakespeare for the rich heiress wooed by the duke in Twelfth Night (1599). He might have derived the name from the olive plant (Latin: 'oliva') or used it as a feminine form of Oliver.[1]
In addition to many people forenamed "Olivia", the following people and things are sometimes known simply as "Olivia":

 

[UncleBacon]

Christopher is the English version of a Europe-wide name derived from the Ancient Greek Χριστόφορος (Christóphοros). The name means “Christ-bearer”, or more literally “Bearer of the anointed one”. The constituent parts are χρίστος (chrístos) 'anointed one' and φέρω (phéro) 'I carry'. The name originates in the Christian legend of St Christopher.
In English, Christopher may be abbreviated as, Chris, Kit, or Topher.

 

[UncleBacon]

nothing comes up for my last name

 

[dt3]

nothing comes up for my last name

Bacon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[Maritxu]

The meaning of the name is uncertain, but it may originally be an Egyptian name, probably derived from mry "beloved" or mr "love" [1] ("eminent lady" or "beloved lady"),

Maria has in Latin been associated with the noun mare, meaning "[the] sea". So a punning reflection of Maria is Stella Maris, or "star of the sea".

 

[skyblue]

"Ian" or "Iain" (Pronunciation: ee-in) is the Scottish Gaelic version of John. It is a very common name in much of the English-speaking world. In the UK, Ian was the 19th most common male name, taking account of the whole population (over 300,000 Ians in total). However, it has disappeared from the top 100 male baby names. In the United States, however, it is now becoming more popular, currently at number 68 in the baby name charts. Many notable people in many different walks of life have been given it as a first name, the most notable translated version of the name 'Ian' is 'Yanis' or 'Ianis'. Either is accepted in Greek or Spanish.
In Scottish Gaelic, this is the common form of the name "John", and is always spelt with two "i"s. However, in the Bible, "Eoin" is used. Other Gaelic forms of "John" include "Seonaidh" ("Johnny" from Lowland Scots), "Seon" (from English), "Seathan" and "Sean" (from Irish)

 

[Peter Parka]

Peter is a popular male given name. It comes from the Greek word πέτρα (read petra, in Latin used as petro-), meaning rock, or cliff.
According to the New Testament, Jesus gave the Apostle Peter (whose given name was Simon) the name Rock (Kephas or Cephas in Aramaic; Petros in Greek). The name was later transliterated into Latin as Petrus, from which the English form Peter derives.



Bloody parents giving me a Bible name!

 

[dt3]

Peter is a popular male given name. It comes from the Greek word πέτρα (read petra, in Latin used as petro-), slang for penis.

According to the Donnie, Jesus gave the Apostle Peter (whose given name was Simon) the name Penis (Kephas or Cephas in Aramaic; Petros in Greek). The name was later transliterated into Latin as Penis, from which the English form Peter derives.



Bloody parents giving me a Bible name!

If you don't want a Bible name, I fixed it for ya

 

[skyblue]

:24::24::24::24::24:

 

[Keight]

Well this is all i got LOL

Kate is a diminuative of the name Catherine and it may refer to :
People with the given name Kate:

• Kate (given name)

In meteorology:

• Hurricane Kate (1985), which hit the US
• Typhoon Kate (1970), a super typhoon that struck the Philippines

Other:

• "Kate", a song by Ben Folds Five
• Nakajima B5N, a Japanese torpedo bomber called "Kate" by the Allies
• Kate (text editor), a text editor for KDE
• Kate's Playground, a nude teen website
• Kate Middleton