Re: Anyone know the ancient Greek derivation of Milo?
in reply to a message by Anya Mel’nik or Mel’nyk
Thank you!
Replies
Some American usages will also be short forms of names such as Miloslav, from Proto-Slavic *milъ dear, kind
Latin Milo is an n-stem cognomen from the Greek Μίλων
the user is referencing σμῖλαξ (smilax) "holm-oak", with variants μῖλαξ (mîlax) μῖλος (mîlos) σμῖλος (smîlos), with rebracketing of the initial s
Latin Milo is an n-stem cognomen from the Greek Μίλων
the user is referencing σμῖλαξ (smilax) "holm-oak", with variants μῖλαξ (mîlax) μῖλος (mîlos) σμῖλος (smîlos), with rebracketing of the initial s
"Some American usages will also be short forms of names such as Miloslav, from Proto-Slavic *milъ dear, kind"
Perhaps, but this is very unlikely when the name first became well-used in the early 19th century, because there was very little Slavic immigration until after the Civil War.
Perhaps, but this is very unlikely when the name first became well-used in the early 19th century, because there was very little Slavic immigration until after the Civil War.