Re: Please tell me the meaing &origin of this name
in reply to a message by shyheim
You would bring a smile to our face if you might give us some more background information -- such as Shyheim's ethnic origin.
-- Nanaea
-- Nanaea
Replies
He he he I truly agree
If we could be told whether Shyheim was scandinavian or american or something inbetween it would help alot!
If we could be told whether Shyheim was scandinavian or american or something inbetween it would help alot!
Hey, Selwyn, we came to practically the same conclusion! :)
-- Nanaea
-- Nanaea
I am honoured
You are the one with the greatest knowledge of the two of us in these matters so it seems I am learning:)
You are the one with the greatest knowledge of the two of us in these matters so it seems I am learning:)
Aw, gawsh...! :) (Nanaea shuffles her feet in embarrassment and does her Goofy laugh)
Oh, never mind. I see now that the original Shyheim is a rapster...
Correction: "rapper", & found your meaning...
The name "Shyheim" could be viewed as being a composite name of Germanic origin.
"Shy" forms the first part of many surnames, and comes from "Scheier" or "Scheiee", meaning: "one who came form the forest place".
"Heim" means "home" in German.
So, putting both elements together, the name "Shyheim" could conceivably mean: "one who comes from the home in the forest".
-- Nanaea
The name "Shyheim" could be viewed as being a composite name of Germanic origin.
"Shy" forms the first part of many surnames, and comes from "Scheier" or "Scheiee", meaning: "one who came form the forest place".
"Heim" means "home" in German.
So, putting both elements together, the name "Shyheim" could conceivably mean: "one who comes from the home in the forest".
-- Nanaea
Ahh so that was what Shy meant
I wonder if Shylock then means
The lock which came from the forest.
I mean lock like in lock ness
The lock which came from the forest.
I mean lock like in lock ness
Selwyn
I think you're thinking of Loch (pronounced like lock in languages that don't have a "hard H" sound (as in the name Bach)). It means "lake" in Scottish and I think in Irish Gaelic, too, but that I'm not sure. Have to access my trusty English-Irish dictionary for that.
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
I think you're thinking of Loch (pronounced like lock in languages that don't have a "hard H" sound (as in the name Bach)). It means "lake" in Scottish and I think in Irish Gaelic, too, but that I'm not sure. Have to access my trusty English-Irish dictionary for that.
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
The Irish version is "lough".
Daividh
Go raibh maith agat (thanks). :)
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
Go raibh maith agat (thanks). :)
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
Ups I was a bit too hasty there perhaps :)
I think you are right. I just spoke my mind before thinking I guess.
I think you are right. I just spoke my mind before thinking I guess.