stifa Triglot Senior Member Norway lang-8.com/448715 Joined 4872 days ago 629 posts - 813 votes Speaks: Norwegian*, EnglishC2, German Studies: Japanese, Spanish
| Message 41 of 57 03 December 2012 at 2:40pm | IP Logged |
It's a contraction of my first name (Stian) and my two other initials.
So my name is スティアン or スティヤン in Japanese - not sure really - and probably something
like Steeyon in English. (It's from Norse
Stigandr - wanderer)
IPA: Sti:ɑn
I think. : means long vowel right?
Edited by stifa on 03 December 2012 at 2:43pm
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ibrahim Newbie Turkey Joined 4156 days ago 5 posts - 8 votes Speaks: Turkish* Studies: English
| Message 42 of 57 10 July 2013 at 12:49pm | IP Logged |
İbrahim - in Turkish
ابراهيم - in Arabic, in Persian
ܐܒܪܗܡ - in Syriac
אברהם - in Hebrew
Αβραάμ - in Greek
Հայերեն - in Armenian
ქართული - in Georgian
Авраам - in Russian
Abraham - in many other language (or Avraham, Abraam, Abram, Abrama)
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Chung Diglot Senior Member Joined 7155 days ago 4228 posts - 8259 votes 20 sounds Speaks: English*, French Studies: Polish, Slovak, Uzbek, Turkish, Korean, Finnish
| Message 43 of 57 12 July 2013 at 5:40pm | IP Logged |
Chung has a few meanings if Urban Dictionary is to be trusted. I myself have only heard of it being used to refer to being high (e.g. "Dude, I'm so chung right now.").
Chung can mean something for some Asians although I'm not sure if their pronunciation would be quite the same as I do it using American English (rhymes with "hung" or "rung"). The link is also complicated by conventions for transcription.
- chung "general, common" etc. (Vietnamese)
- 忠 "loyalty" ('zhōng') (Mandarin)*
* I wonder if the character is pronounced in other Chinese languages in a way that's closer to the pronunciation in English.
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nicozerpa Triglot Senior Member Argentina Joined 4325 days ago 182 posts - 315 votes Speaks: Spanish*, Portuguese, English Studies: Italian, German
| Message 44 of 57 12 July 2013 at 11:55pm | IP Logged |
My nick, translated in English, is Nick :P
"nicozerpa" comes from Nico, the colloquial shortened form of Nicolás, my middle name
(I almost never use my first name, which is Raúl). Zerpa is just my maternal family
name. It comes from Spain, possibly from the Canary Islands or Extremadura, and I have
no idea what it means.
English: nickzerpa, colinzerpa
Esperanto: nicxjozerpa
Norwegian: nilszerpa
Japanese Katakana: ゼルパ.ニコラス (Zerupa Nikorasu)
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Duke100782 Bilingual Diglot Senior Member Philippines https://talktagalog.Registered users can see my Skype Name Joined 4487 days ago 172 posts - 240 votes Speaks: English*, Tagalog* Studies: Spanish, Mandarin
| Message 45 of 57 08 October 2013 at 2:02pm | IP Logged |
Asal wrote:
My nickname is Asal (Persian, Arabic)
meaning HONEY (English), LA MIEL (Spanish), MED (Serbian) :)
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In the Tagalog language Asal refers to one's way of behavior.
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miertje Diglot Newbie Netherlands Joined 4068 days ago 21 posts - 27 votes Speaks: Dutch*, English Studies: German, Russian, French
| Message 46 of 57 19 October 2013 at 7:14pm | IP Logged |
Miertje is Dutch for little ant. So far English is the only other language I know how to say it in. :)
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Cabaire Senior Member Germany Joined 5598 days ago 725 posts - 1352 votes
| Message 47 of 57 20 October 2013 at 12:41am | IP Logged |
Cabaire is the Irish word for a chatterbox, a talkative person.
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Via Diva Diglot Senior Member Russian Federation last.fm/user/viadivaRegistered users can see my Skype Name Joined 4233 days ago 1109 posts - 1427 votes Speaks: Russian*, English Studies: German, Italian, French, Swedish, Esperanto, Czech, Greek
| Message 48 of 57 20 October 2013 at 4:02am | IP Logged |
I don't want to think what my nickname means, especially in Italian, hehe :) I've chosen it because of its sounding and spelling long time ago, when I didn't have even a proper access to the internet, I'm afraid. Google points that there is some company named Via Diva - weird thought, but I don't care about it now :)
My real name is Daria, and I'm aware that it's Persian and male in origin. The rest is copied from wiki:
Quote:
Дарья Russian
Dareia Late Greek
Daria English, Latinized Late Greek, Italian, Polish, Romanian
Darija Croatian, Macedonian, Serbian
Darinka Slovene
Dariya Ukrainian
Darja Czech, Latvian, Slovene
Daruška Czech
Derya Turkish
Daryna Ukrainian
Tarja Finnish |
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