Names And Their Meanings (Multilingual Lounge) Language Learning Forum

Names And Their Meanings
Tags: Names \| Meaning of words
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58 messages over 8 pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next >>

Ertan
Newbie
Turkey
Joined 5236 days ago
15 posts - 16 votes
Speaks: Turkish*
Studies: English

Message 1 of 58

02 October 2010 at 8:27pm | IP Logged

In this topic we will write our name and it's English meaning.
we may find synonym of our names.

Let's start
my name is Ertan Andaç

Ertan;means dawn, daybreak
Andaç;means memento.

1 person has voted this message useful

Old Chemist
Senior Member
United Kingdom
Joined 5172 days ago
227 posts - 285 votes

Speaks: English*
Studies: German

Message 2 of 58

02 October 2010 at 9:38pm | IP Logged

Very poetic. My name comes from Anglo-Saxon, Old English, Henry Kemp and means "home-ruling warrior," which makes me sound a lot more fearsome and frightening than I actually am! It corresponds to the German words Heim (home), Reich (rule), and Kampf, a struggle (as in Mein Kampf!). The Kemp part, my family name, meant a champion and later a soldier.
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Ertan
Newbie
Turkey
Joined 5236 days ago
15 posts - 16 votes
Speaks: Turkish*
Studies: English

Message 3 of 58

03 October 2010 at 8:22pm | IP Logged

Old Chemist wrote:

Hail for the warrior:D
At first thank you for your reply.I have been interesting in personal names for a long time.Because I think they are the most important pieces of world's cultures.
For example names like yours show us the interaction between different societies.
And I hope that more people will support us to expand our knowledge about our own names.
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Roloman4
Bilingual Diglot
Newbie
United States
Joined 5107 days ago
11 posts - 12 votes
Speaks: English*, Spanish*
Studies: Portuguese, French

Message 4 of 58

30 November 2010 at 1:49am | IP Logged

My name is Juan Anhalzer, and doesn't particularly mean anything, well, of course, Juan
has a biblical meaning, bu that's far too common.
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getreallanguage
Diglot
Senior Member
Argentina
youtube.com/getreall
Joined 5470 days ago
240 posts - 371 votes

Speaks: Spanish*, English
Studies: Italian, Dutch

Message 5 of 58

30 November 2010 at 3:03am | IP Logged

My first name (Ignacio) is a Spanish name. It comes from the Latin name Ignatius, which in turn comes from the Latin adjective 'igneus', which means 'fiery'. In short, the name, at least in Latin, gave off the idea of a hot tempered individual. I don't know about that. I'm not particularly prone to anger, in fact I'm kind of easygoing. I am passionate, however, about certain things in life, like music, language and languages.

Edited by getreallanguage on 30 November 2010 at 3:04am
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Roloman4
Bilingual Diglot
Newbie
United States
Joined 5107 days ago
11 posts - 12 votes
Speaks: English*, Spanish*
Studies: Portuguese, French

Message 6 of 58

30 November 2010 at 3:05am | IP Logged

Oye, getreal... y que tal con el Balompié, eres apasionado con eso?
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Levi
Pentaglot
Senior Member
United States
Joined 5566 days ago
2268 posts - 3328 votes

Speaks: English*, French, Esperanto, German, Spanish
Studies: Russian, Dutch, Portuguese, Mandarin, Japanese, Italian

Message 7 of 58

01 December 2010 at 9:56am | IP Logged

My name is Levi Tooker. Levi (לוי) is a character in the Old Testament. The origins of the name are uncertain:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levi#Origins

Quote:

The text of the Torah argues that the name of Levi refers to Leah's hope for Jacob to join with her, implying a derivation from yillaweh, meaning he will join, but Biblical scholars have proposed quite different origins of the name. Many scholars suspect that it simply means priest, either by being a loan word originating from the Minaean word lawi'u, meaning priest, or by referring to those people who were joined to the ark of the covenant. Some scholars believe that the Levites were not originally Israelite, instead originating as migrants, and consequently consider the name to refer to the Levites joining with either the Israelites in general, or the earlier Israelite priesthood in particular.

My last name, Tooker, is an old variant of Tucker, which derives from the verb tuck, 'to full cloth'.

Quote:

Middle English tuken, touken "to torment, stretch [cloth]" from Old English tūcian "to torment, vex" and Middle Dutch tucken "to tuck", both from Proto-Germanic *teuh-, *teug- (“to draw, pull”) from Proto-Indo-European *deuk- (“to pull”). Akin to Old High German zucchen "to snatch, tug", zuchôn "to jerk", Old English tēon "to draw, pull, train".

(http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tuck)

Edited by Levi on 01 December 2010 at 10:01am
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Gusutafu
Senior Member
Sweden
Joined 5520 days ago
655 posts - 1039 votes

Speaks: Swedish*

Message 8 of 58

01 December 2010 at 10:29am | IP Logged

Roloman4 wrote:

My name is Juan Anhalzer, and doesn't particularly mean anything, well, of course, Juan has a biblical meaning, bu that's far too common.

So Anhalzer is just a random collection of letters, with no inherent meaning? Are you sure that's how they came up with it?

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