Fiore
I read that Fiore was Italian and means "flower". Anyone know if this is true or complete nonsense?-Seda*
Ah, sleep is good.
Sweet dreams, Dommie.
Image hosted by Photobucket.com
vote up1vote down

Replies

'Fiore' does indeed mean 'flower' in Italian, and the plural would be 'Fiori'. It also means 'clubs', as in the symbol on a pack of cards.
ChrisellAll we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us. - J.R.R. Tolkien.

vote up1vote down
Thanks!...*pro-life*
Ah, sleep is good.
Sweet dreams, Dommie.
Image hosted by Photobucket.com
vote up1vote down
True, check out the names Fiorella & Fioralba and they both say that fiore means Flower.
CIARDA“In the real dark night of the soul it is always three o’clock in the morning.”
F. Scott Fitzgerald

This message was edited 8/11/2005, 9:11 PM

vote up1vote down
Thanks(m)I looked for simular names, but I guess not hard enough. Thanks!-Seda*
Ah, sleep is good.
Sweet dreams, Dommie.
Image hosted by Photobucket.com
vote up1vote down