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Archivesi hate making topics...
Ok first I just wanted to... "repost" my Tallulah inquery.
It was, why is Tallulah listed as english, even tho it says it is from a native language.
And why is it not in the native names list??
Next, Ambrosia.
Is ambrosia not the food of the gods, specifially Greek ones.
Is it not nectar from sort of flower?
Lastly, my latest compiled list of names... its a shorty, but a goody.
Please consider adding them, pweety please ^_^
Kieala - (f), my guess is a variant of Kiara
Tanver - (f) I believe we had someone post under this name once, I was interested and found 2 other ppl with this name, I also found the name Tamber, and Tanber, so I thought maybe it came from T + Amber.. but seems far fetched, for the record Tanber sounds like a a bird/ fake christmas tree...
Demeria - (f) I see Deemer on this site, so perhaps this is a female version
Iara - (f) no idea...
Oriana - (f) from Orian + Ana
Quijada - (m) this is of Middle Eastern backround
Draiden - (m) varient of Braiden
Imirie - (f) this makes me think of Imagery or Imogen, or could be a vairent on Marie
Horosha - (f) Russian for beautiful, and i know that for real, and it really is a name (this is the one i really want added...)
Fier(e)- proud in french, without the e, masculin, with, feminine
Alright these next two are special to me
Ever - I have seen this as unisex. I know several ppl in my home town with this name. When it is pronounced like the english word "ever" it is always used for a girl, when pronunced with a french accent like the french word "Hiver" (winter) it is unisex
Everé / Everie / Everié - These are always female, now this reminds me of the name Avery
So my thoughts are Everé (the most common spelling), could be a French form of Avery.
Or, it could be from the french word "Hiver" winter, and influenced by Avery, or the english word Ever.
Or it could be one of the later two, influenced by one or both of the other points.
If anyone can help me this one, I would like to know if there is a concrete meaning and backround to it.
My friends mom's name is Everé, and she was named after her father, Ever. Both pronunced in the french way.
Thanks a CABOODLE!! (yes i passed my illiteracy test... wait... awwwww @#$& !!!)
~Silver
It was, why is Tallulah listed as english, even tho it says it is from a native language.
And why is it not in the native names list??
Next, Ambrosia.
Is ambrosia not the food of the gods, specifially Greek ones.
Is it not nectar from sort of flower?
Lastly, my latest compiled list of names... its a shorty, but a goody.
Please consider adding them, pweety please ^_^
Kieala - (f), my guess is a variant of Kiara
Tanver - (f) I believe we had someone post under this name once, I was interested and found 2 other ppl with this name, I also found the name Tamber, and Tanber, so I thought maybe it came from T + Amber.. but seems far fetched, for the record Tanber sounds like a a bird/ fake christmas tree...
Demeria - (f) I see Deemer on this site, so perhaps this is a female version
Iara - (f) no idea...
Oriana - (f) from Orian + Ana
Quijada - (m) this is of Middle Eastern backround
Draiden - (m) varient of Braiden
Imirie - (f) this makes me think of Imagery or Imogen, or could be a vairent on Marie
Horosha - (f) Russian for beautiful, and i know that for real, and it really is a name (this is the one i really want added...)
Fier(e)- proud in french, without the e, masculin, with, feminine
Alright these next two are special to me
Ever - I have seen this as unisex. I know several ppl in my home town with this name. When it is pronounced like the english word "ever" it is always used for a girl, when pronunced with a french accent like the french word "Hiver" (winter) it is unisex
Everé / Everie / Everié - These are always female, now this reminds me of the name Avery
So my thoughts are Everé (the most common spelling), could be a French form of Avery.
Or, it could be from the french word "Hiver" winter, and influenced by Avery, or the english word Ever.
Or it could be one of the later two, influenced by one or both of the other points.
If anyone can help me this one, I would like to know if there is a concrete meaning and backround to it.
My friends mom's name is Everé, and she was named after her father, Ever. Both pronunced in the french way.
Thanks a CABOODLE!! (yes i passed my illiteracy test... wait... awwwww @#$& !!!)
~Silver
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Replies
how are you doing
hi kiara i just wanted you to know that my name is also kiara to.
my whole name is kiara shaunte` ruffin.i'm 12 and 1/2 years old
this was my first time hearing someone else have the same as i do,and
i was amazed to fine out.
sincerly,
kiara
hi kiara i just wanted you to know that my name is also kiara to.
my whole name is kiara shaunte` ruffin.i'm 12 and 1/2 years old
this was my first time hearing someone else have the same as i do,and
i was amazed to fine out.
sincerly,
kiara
1
Ambrosia is a wonderful name! And it is also a kind of ´dry´´cake,not only pudding.Like sugarcake(can you say sugarcake?)
Question: is Kiara the same as the Italian name Chiara which means light?
Question: is Kiara the same as the Italian name Chiara which means light?
1
my guess would be yes! they are pronounced the same.
1
One guess, one pretty-certain and a whole bunch of Sorry-I-pass.
Tallulah seems to be a geographical name; perhaps it was only used as such by the people in whose language it originally featured, and was taken over and used as a given name by English-speaking people. Not unknown ...
Ambrosia was the food of the Greek gods - they drank nectar. Ambrosia means: immortality, and if they stopped eating it, they'd become mortal. There was a St Ambrose, much later, who would have had a different kind of immortality on his mind.
Unfortunately, the sources are silent about how it was made ... but there is a rather sinister dessert called ambrosia which is basically rice pudding with fruit salad. Avoidable. And no name for a human! Steak Diane is one thing, soggy rice pud is quite another.
Tallulah seems to be a geographical name; perhaps it was only used as such by the people in whose language it originally featured, and was taken over and used as a given name by English-speaking people. Not unknown ...
Ambrosia was the food of the Greek gods - they drank nectar. Ambrosia means: immortality, and if they stopped eating it, they'd become mortal. There was a St Ambrose, much later, who would have had a different kind of immortality on his mind.
Unfortunately, the sources are silent about how it was made ... but there is a rather sinister dessert called ambrosia which is basically rice pudding with fruit salad. Avoidable. And no name for a human! Steak Diane is one thing, soggy rice pud is quite another.
1