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Sesie
Does anyone know where this name comes from? It may be Biblical, since Í found it in an article about an Amish family. I don't know if it's a boys' or girls' name, sorry.
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I don't want to be crude or anything but that name reminds me of "sexy." Unless it's pronounced like Cece.
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Sounds like a pet form of Cicely or Cecile.
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I knew a Sesie that used to go to my school. I think it was short for Sessalie or Sessely or something similar (I don't know exactly how it was spelt, sorry!)
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Hej Caprice,I really don't know that name, but it reminds me of Cecilia. Maybe it's a pet form?Satu
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Hej Satu,
yes, I was thinking of that, too, but I'm not sure.
While you are here, I'd like to ask you: The Sorbs of eastern Germany, do they use German first names? Do you have any examples of Sorb surnames? I just find them interesting...
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Hej Caprice,Most Sorbs in Eastern Germany have got German first names (I mean names USED in Germany, not usually of German origin of course).I can't think of many Sorb names... some first names are:Borbora (Barbara or Bärbel in "German")
Bjarnat (Bernhard)
Køesæan (Christian) - I'm not sure about the right spelling here...
Pìtr (Peter)
Mìræin (Martin)
Arnošt (Ernst)and some last names are (different spellings):Schuppan / Župan
Starosta / Starosse
Witzschas / Wiæaz
Lehnig / LenikHälsningar
Satu
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Tack! Intressant att få veta...
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ingen orsak!
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Sorry!Some of the special signs did not work.Křesćan = K - r with a small v on top - e - s - c with a ´ on top - a - nPětr = P - e with a small v on top - t - rMìræin = M - e - r - c with a ´ on top - i - nWiæaz = W - i - c with a ´ on top - a - zSatu
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???now some of the signs worked????!!!! WHY? :D
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