In 2018, 6 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Paris who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 1, 448th most common female first name for living U.S. citizens. In 2018, 19 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Paris who is registered male with the Social Security Administration. It is the 2, 453rd most common male first name for living U.S. citizens.
― Anonymous User 10/18/2018
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I’m convinced that Paris’ Greek name, Alexandros (“defending men”), gives us a clue as to the meaning of his name. Paris is most likely Hellenized Luwian and is thought to be related to the attested Hittite name Pari-zitis. Both languages are in the Anatolian language family. We have little knowledge of Luwian due to limited records, but etymologists know for certain that “zitis” means “man,” “husband” or “person” in that language. I can’t find the meaning of the Hittite “pari” or any similar words in Luwian, but the Hittite “pa-aḫ-sa” (“to protect, guard, defend”) could be related. I also can’t find any sources that show how to conjugate this verb, but a sentence containing the word “pa-ra-a”, found in a Hittite record called MST 75/44, has been translated by Henry A Hoffer as “Be on the lookout for it.” This proves that some conjugations add “r” and drop “s.”
Lieutenant junior grade Thomas Eugene "Tom" Paris, chief helmsman and an auxiliary medic aboard the USS Voyager in the 1995 UPN series 'Star Trek: Voyager'. He is played by American actor Robert Duncan McNeill who also played Cadet First Class Nicholas Locarno in the 'Star Trek: The Next Generation' episode "The First Duty" (1992).Tom's father, Admiral Owen Paris and Tom's daughter, Miral Paris also appear in 'Voyager'. In the 2010 Cryptic Studios MMORPG 'Star Trek Online', Miral Paris is a Lieutenant serving aboard USS Kirk. She is voiced by American actress Lisa LoCicero who also played an alternate future version of Miral Paris in the 'Voyager' episode "Endgame" (2001).In the alternate timeline movie 'Star Trek Beyond' (2016), Iranian-American actress Shohreh Aghdashloo plays Commodore Paris, a character writer Simon Pegg has suggested is probably Tom Paris' grandmother (this would make her the mother of Owen Paris and also the great-grandmother of Miral Paris). The character has no stated first name.
I prefer the Persian name Parisa for a girl, meaning like a fairy. I like it on a boy mainly.
― Anonymous User 12/3/2017
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This is the name of my dear love. He was the first male Paris I ever met, and has much in common with what is typically associated with the Shakespearean/Greek name and its numerological characteristics. He is generous, romantic, very into the arts (perhaps unsurprisingly, a Shakespeare expert!), passionate, extremely good looking, as well as humanitarian, compassionate, strongly supportive of diversity and equal rights... everything except a misogynist! It is a wonderful name for a man.
The name Paris was given to 87 baby boys born in the US in 2012. I prefer it on a boy and I wish it was used more often on boys instead of for girls after the city... No offense but it seems a little tacky to me.
I hate when people are named after cities. Sorry to all the Austins and Madisons out there, but names should either be for cities or for people. Also, people always seem to forget that Paris was the name of someone other than the capital of France. Paris was a Trojan hero who wasn't very successful except in the killing of Achilles. Frankly, I don't like either of the uses of this name.
Paris Katherine Patricia Jackson, born 3rd April 1998 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Her parents are ´King of the Pop´ Michael Jackson and Deborah Jeanne Rowe.
I actually love this name for a boy, as it's strong and has deep roots in mythology. However, to anyone considering using it as such, I'd wait about 10 years for the association with the world famous whore, and the unlucky girls named this have aged out of primary school. Yet another name that Hollywood and the media have ruined (or at least damaged) for the rest of us.
I don't think that Paris Hilton ruined the name. Most people think that Paris Hilton is just a fashionable ditz who says "That's Hot!". She is just another human being and has made some mistakes in her life. So has everyone else. Plus, she is being hounded by paparazzi who also make lies up for the media. She should be respected like any other human being. I think she would be really upset if she saw what people have written about her. I'm pretty sure that she is intelligent. She has just made mistakes. Tiny little mistakes that the press go wild for that we do everyday. She just wants to be young and have fun. No one wants to have responsibility. She's living life to the fullest!
Just because Paris is stupid doesn't mean the name Paris is ruined. And it doesn't mean that a kid named Paris is going to be stupid. My cousin's name is Paris and personally I don't think she is stupid at all.
― Anonymous User 8/10/2006
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Paris Latsis (known for being Paris Hilton's ex fiancé) is one of the richest heirs in Greece. He's the son of Grigoris Kasidokostas, the Mayor of the seaside Athens suburb of Vouliagmeni and Marianna Latsis, therefore making him the grandson of Yiannis "John.S" Latsis whose fortune is estimated to be the 101st largest in the world. (Famous rival of Aristotle Onassis).
Paris is a Greek name and it is masculine. I always feel strange when I come across women called Paris because it is not a female name. I mean have you ever met a woman named Peter or Michael? It's just weird.
There actually are some women named Michael! But I know what you mean. To a Greek ear in particular it must seem odd. However, since it's the name of the city, it derives from this, coincidentally, instead of the male name, I think.
― Anonymous User 6/8/2007
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I'm not sure if this will help but ancient Greek texts use the name Paris and Alexander interchangeably. Professors I've run into have said they mean the same thing. At any-rate, it's something interesting to look into.
Exactly _how_ do Paris and Alexander mean the same thing? It's true that Paris of Troy was also known by the name of Alexandros, but that doesn't mean the names can generally be used interchangeably. As far as I know, Paris comes from a word that means 'bag' or 'pouch', and Alexandros means 'defenders of men', which isn't the same by far.
Appropriately, "Paris" means 'to take' in Greek. And it would be best you knew something of the language before submitting worthless misinformation. And that those "professors" would best get re-educated, instead of "educating" the likes of you with what isn't and what never was.
― Anonymous User 4/15/2006
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Maybe "Anonymous User" should contribue some ACTUAL information instead of berating somebody else for doing so. Your snide comments are extremely "worthless" here. What are YOUR sources? What education do YOU have? Do you hold a PhD, like a professor? Seriously, grow up. Me thinks you may be named "Paris," which would explain the attitude and pompousness.
I don't think this is the correct usage of the name, but a lot of girls in my area have been named Paris, after the city. I just thought that would be something interesting for other people to know that Paris, as a girl's name, is on the rise. [noted -ed]
― Anonymous User 5/21/2005
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