Aristotle and Hestia!
Another such name could be Aristotle: it is derived from aristos "best" and telos "purpose, end", and could very way imply "the perfect end".I also thought a bit about the etymology of the name Stamatios, mentioned by Ivayla. The name itself, meaning "to stop" is medieval/modern Greek, and is derived from the classical Greek "histamai", meaning "to stand".
Related Greek names include:
Hestia (F, Goddess of the home, Vesta in Latin)
Histiaios (M, "he who stands")
Histolaos (M. "the people that stands")
Histomachos (M. "he who stands in battle")
Histonoe (F, "standing in logic" - from "noos", mind)
Historia (F, "History, "standing in time")
Historios (M, "History, "standing in time")
Historides (M, "History, "standing in time")
Historis (F, "History, "standing in time")
Histophanes (M, "appearing to stand")
Histor (M, "he who stands").Related contemporary english words include history, histamine, histrionic, hist, etc etc
vote up1vote down

Messages

names used for... birth prevention  ·  Ivayla  ·  12/28/2001, 12:49 AM
"Finis", as in Jefferson Finis Davis...  ·  Nanaea  ·  12/28/2001, 7:08 PM
Aristotle and Hestia!  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/29/2001, 4:22 AM
Re: names used for... birth prevention  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/28/2001, 1:39 PM
Re: names used for... birth prevention  ·  Ivayla  ·  12/29/2001, 3:45 PM
Re: names used for... birth prevention  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/29/2001, 5:17 PM
There goes the traditionally Bulgarian "martenitsa" :)... n/t  ·  Ivayla  ·  12/30/2001, 4:18 AM
I just had to check this out...  ·  Nanaea  ·  12/31/2001, 6:43 AM
Cool link and a quite accurate one :) n/t  ·  Ivayla  ·  1/1/2002, 5:51 AM
Re: I just had to check this out...  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/31/2001, 8:56 AM
PS  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/28/2001, 1:48 PM
Re: PS  ·  Ivayla  ·  12/29/2001, 4:11 PM
Mike C check this out :) n/t  ·  Pavlos  ·  12/29/2001, 5:11 PM