If You Can Change Your Name
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me lagi worse right
my name is laurence
not lawrence
but u can call me honey, sweet heart or larling
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Originally posted by laurence82:
me lagi worse right
my name is laurence
not lawrence
but u can call me honey, sweet heart or larling
so far i oni found 1 other person with the same name as u.......
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i am unique
just like everyone else
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Lawrence....or "Laurence"....my impression of this name is...
stability, conservativeness, staidness....
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Originally posted by Veggie Bao:
Lawrence....or "Laurence"....my impression of this name is...
stability, conservativeness, staidness....
How about "Adeline"?
I go brush my teeth, can reply by then? -
Adeline.....my impression is....
youthfullness.....slight coquettishness........flirty....prim...proper...sophisticated....girl next door....
Anyways, dont pretend that you are Adeline.
You dont feel like an Adeline.
Anyways, I have a favourite female name.
That is....
Janice.
All Janices are very good, if you notice.
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Originally posted by Veggie Bao:
Adeline.....my impression is....
youthfullness.....slight coquettishness........flirty....prim...proper...sophisticated....girl next door....
Anyways, dont pretend that you are Adeline.
You dont feel like an Adeline.
Anyways, I have a favourite female name.
That is....
Janice.
All Janices are very good, if you notice.
Awww shucks.
Janice is the name of my sis. You won't like her one lar.
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Mel Gibson... just so that other forumites won't feel bad when they accidentally misspell my name.
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English names got meaning one, I quote from my 2 books here:
Alexandro (from spanish: Alejandro)
-From the Greek, meaning 'defending man'. Bestowed upon many saints, martyrs and kings, it has been a popular name for over 3,000 years.
-Greek name derived from the Greek alexein ('to defend') and aner ('man') and thus interpreted as meaning 'defender of men' that has been in widespread use among English, German, Dutch and Hebrew Speakers since the medieval period.
-Among the many diminutive forms of the name are ALEC, ALEX, SANDY and SASHA
-Variants in other languages include the Scottish ALASDAIR, the French ALEXANDRE, the Italian ALESSANDRO (and its shortened form SANDRO), the Spanish ALEJANDRO, the Polish ALEKSANDER, the Hungarian SANDOR and the Russian ALEKSANDR.André , Andy (from: Andrew)
-From the Greek, meaning 'manly'
-English, Russian and Greek first name derived from the Greek Andreas, itself from the Greek andreia ('manliness') and thus interpreted as meaning 'manly' or 'brave'. It appears in the Bible as one of the apostles, subsequently venerated as St Andrew and adopted as the patron saint of Scotland, Greece and Russia - hence the name's particular popularity in those countries. It was established in regular use among English speakers by medieval times and has remained in currency ever since, with a recent peak in popularity in the 1960s and 1970s.
-The most common of the name's various diminutive forms is ANDY. Among less frequent familiar forms are ANDIE, ANDI and the Scottish DREW.
-Variants of the same name in other languages include the Scottish ANDRA, the French ANDRÉ, the German ANDREAS, the Dutch ANDRIES, the Spanish ANDRÉS, the Italian ANDREA, the Scandinavian ANDERS and the Russian ANDREI.Alvin
-English first name descended from the Old English Aelfwine, itself derived from the Old English aelf ('elf') and wine ('friend').
-Commonly abbreviated to AL or ALVIE, ALWYN and AYLWIN are variants of the name.Aaron
-From the Hebrew, meaning 'high mountain'.
-Biblical name of obscure origin, possibly Egyptian or else derived from the Hebrew Aharon, variously interpreted as meaning "bright' or 'high mountain'.
-Also encountered as AARAN or ARN.
-Other variants include the Arabic HAROUN or HARUN.Adeline (from: Adela)
-French first name that developed as a variant of ADELA and has been in occasional use among English speakers since the 11th century. It came to England with the Normans, appearing in the 'Domesday Book' of 1086, and enjoyed a modest vogue towards the end of the 19th century, but is very rare today.
-ADDI, ADDY and ALINE are diminutive forms of the name.
-Variants in other languages include the Italian ADELINA.Henry
-From the Old German, meaning 'home ruler'.
-English first name derived from the German HEINRICH, itself from the Old German HAIMIRICH - from heim ('house' or 'home') and ric ('ruler' or 'owner') and thus meaning 'house owner' or 'lord of the manor'. It was taken up by English speakers in the medieval period and became firmly established as a royal name, being borne by eight English monarchs - although HARRY was the more common form of the name in vernacular use before the 17th century. It was also a frequent choice of royal families elsewhere in Europe and as HENRI was borne by six kings of France. It became less frequent among English speakers in the 20th century, but enjoyed a revival in the 1990s partly in response to the name's reappearance in the royal family, as borne by Prince Henry (b.1984) - although it was announced at the time of his birth that he was to be known as Harry.
-As well as HARRY, other diminutive forms of the name include HANK and HAL.
-Variants in other languages include the German HEINRICH, the Italian ENRICO, the Spanish ENRIQUE, the Portuguese HENRIQUE, the Dutch and Scandinavian HENDRIK, the German and Scandinavian HENRIK and the Polish HENRYK.Laurence
-From the Greek, meaning 'laurel'.
-English first name derived ultimately from the Latin Laurentius, which means 'man from Laurentum' (Laurentum being a town in Latium that probably took its name from 'laurel'). It was borne by a 3rd-century Roman saint who according to tradition was burnt to death on a gridiron.
-Also appearing (since the 16th century) as LAWRENCE, it was revived in the 19th century and became increasingly popular in the 20th century on both sides of the Atlantic.
-The usual shortened version of the name is LARRY (or LARRIE).
-Other abbreviated versions include LAURI, LAURIE, LAWRIE (or LORI) as well as LOREN, LORIN, LORRIN, LOL, LAZ and the Irish LANTY.
-Variants in other languages include the Irish Gaelic LABHRAS, the Scottish Gaelic LABHRAINN, the French LAURENT, the Italian LORENZO, the Spanish LORENCIO, the German LORENZ (shortened to LENZ), the Dutch LORENS and LAURENS, the Russian LAVRENTI, the Finnish LASSE (or LASSI) and the Scandinavian LARS.Janice (from: Jane)
-English first name that evolved as a diminutive form of JANE. It may have made its first appearance with the publication of Paul Leicester Ford's novel Janice Meredith (1899) as was subsequently taken up by English speakers with some enthusiasm early in the 20th century. The name enjoyed a peak in popularity in the 1950s, but has since suffered a sharp decline and is now rarely encountered among the young.
-Commonly shorted to JAN.
-Also spelled JANIS. -
Originally posted by BanguIzai:
English names got meaning one, I quote from my 2 books here:
Alexandro (from spanish: Alejandro)
-From the Greek, meaning 'defending man'. Bestowed upon many saints, martyrs and kings, it has been a popular name for over 3,000 years.
-Greek name derived from the Greek alexein ('to defend') and aner ('man') and thus interpreted as meaning 'defender of men' that has been in widespread use among English, German, Dutch and Hebrew Speakers since the medieval period.
-Among the many diminutive forms of the name are ALEC, ALEX, SANDY and SASHA
-Variants in other languages include the Scottish ALASDAIR, the French ALEXANDRE, the Italian ALESSANDRO (and its shortened form SANDRO), the Spanish ALEJANDRO, the Polish ALEKSANDER, the Hungarian SANDOR and the Russian ALEKSANDR.André , Andy (from: Andrew)
-From the Greek, meaning 'manly'
-English, Russian and Greek first name derived from the Greek Andreas, itself from the Greek andreia ('manliness') and thus interpreted as meaning 'manly' or 'brave'. It appears in the Bible as one of the apostles, subsequently venerated as St Andrew and adopted as the patron saint of Scotland, Greece and Russia - hence the name's particular popularity in those countries. It was established in regular use among English speakers by medieval times and has remained in currency ever since, with a recent peak in popularity in the 1960s and 1970s.
-The most common of the name's various diminutive forms is ANDY. Among less frequent familiar forms are ANDIE, ANDI and the Scottish DREW.
-Variants of the same name in other languages include the Scottish ANDRA, the French ANDRÉ, the German ANDREAS, the Dutch ANDRIES, the Spanish ANDRÉS, the Italian ANDREA, the Scandinavian ANDERS and the Russian ANDREI.Alvin
-English first name descended from the Old English Aelfwine, itself derived from the Old English aelf ('elf') and wine ('friend').
-Commonly abbreviated to AL or ALVIE, ALWYN and AYLWIN are variants of the name.Aaron
-From the Hebrew, meaning 'high mountain'.
-Biblical name of obscure origin, possibly Egyptian or else derived from the Hebrew Aharon, variously interpreted as meaning "bright' or 'high mountain'.
-Also encountered as AARAN or ARN.
-Other variants include the Arabic HAROUN or HARUN.Adeline (from: Adela)
-French first name that developed as a variant of ADELA and has been in occasional use among English speakers since the 11th century. It came to England with the Normans, appearing in the 'Domesday Book' of 1086, and enjoyed a modest vogue towards the end of the 19th century, but is very rare today.
-ADDI, ADDY and ALINE are diminutive forms of the name.
-Variants in other languages include the Italian ADELINA.Henry
-From the Old German, meaning 'home ruler'.
-English first name derived from the German HEINRICH, itself from the Old German HAIMIRICH - from heim ('house' or 'home') and ric ('ruler' or 'owner') and thus meaning 'house owner' or 'lord of the manor'. It was taken up by English speakers in the medieval period and became firmly established as a royal name, being borne by eight English monarchs - although HARRY was the more common form of the name in vernacular use before the 17th century. It was also a frequent choice of royal families elsewhere in Europe and as HENRI was borne by six kings of France. It became less frequent among English speakers in the 20th century, but enjoyed a revival in the 1990s partly in response to the name's reappearance in the royal family, as borne by Prince Henry (b.1984) - although it was announced at the time of his birth that he was to be known as Harry.
-As well as HARRY, other diminutive forms of the name include HANK and HAL.
-Variants in other languages include the German HEINRICH, the Italian ENRICO, the Spanish ENRIQUE, the Portuguese HENRIQUE, the Dutch and Scandinavian HENDRIK, the German and Scandinavian HENRIK and the Polish HENRYK.Laurence
-From the Greek, meaning 'laurel'.
-English first name derived ultimately from the Latin Laurentius, which means 'man from Laurentum' (Laurentum being a town in Latium that probably took its name from 'laurel'). It was borne by a 3rd-century Roman saint who according to tradition was burnt to death on a gridiron.
-Also appearing (since the 16th century) as LAWRENCE, it was revived in the 19th century and became increasingly popular in the 20th century on both sides of the Atlantic.
-The usual shortened version of the name is LARRY (or LARRIE).
-Other abbreviated versions include LAURI, LAURIE, LAWRIE (or LORI) as well as LOREN, LORIN, LORRIN, LOL, LAZ and the Irish LANTY.
-Variants in other languages include the Irish Gaelic LABHRAS, the Scottish Gaelic LABHRAINN, the French LAURENT, the Italian LORENZO, the Spanish LORENCIO, the German LORENZ (shortened to LENZ), the Dutch LORENS and LAURENS, the Russian LAVRENTI, the Finnish LASSE (or LASSI) and the Scandinavian LARS.Janice (from: Jane)
-English first name that evolved as a diminutive form of JANE. It may have made its first appearance with the publication of Paul Leicester Ford's novel Janice Meredith (1899) as was subsequently taken up by English speakers with some enthusiasm early in the 20th century. The name enjoyed a peak in popularity in the 1950s, but has since suffered a sharp decline and is now rarely encountered among the young.
-Commonly shorted to JAN.
-Also spelled JANIS.Interesting
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Hell...I rly wanna change my name.