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[Edited 8/29/08 13:48pm]

sammij said:

my middle name means "Christ Bearer"

SirPsycho said:

what is your middle name?

sammij said:

Christopher...

SirPsycho said:

i figured that as i posted

so fitting....


is it wrong to say how bad i'd like to see you in that middle outfit? hat and all?

"Autumn"

sammij said:

no.


is it wrong that i actually wanted to wear the outfit on the right to my prom?

SirPsycho said:

complete with the belly chain?
i always loved the shots of him walking away from the camera in the movie... those dimples....

sammij said:

yeah...but i was a bit stocky in high school


i wouldve looke veeery homothug

PurpleRighteous1 said:

i likes.

SirPsycho said:

awww....

homothug....



you could definitely pull it off now....

My name means "He who whores the most photos" ...

Monica

Origin: Latin

Meaning: Uncertain, perhaps counsellor

Additional info: Ancient name of uncertain etymology.

Monica was the name of the mother of St. Augustine, who was burn in Numidia. Thus the name might be of African origin. However, Monica is said to have been a citizen of Carthage, a city founded by the Phoenicians, so her name might be of Phoenician origin.

Alternatively, some believe it to be from the Latin 'moneo' to advise, warn, counsel; or from the Greek 'monos, monè', meaning alone, unique, solitary.

Teresa

Origin: Greek

Meaning: Harvester

Additional info:The exact meaning of Teresa is unknown, but it is likely to be from either the Greek word meaning "to harvest", the Greek word meaning "summer", or from the Greek island of Thera.

This is a very popular Catholic name.

St Teresa of Ávila was a Spanish monastic reformer and mystic of the 16th century. She reformed the Carmelite nuns at Ávila and formed the discalced Carmelites, forming convents and monasteries throughout Spain. She is one of three female Doctors of the Church.

Another doctor of the church is St Thérèse de Lisieux. Thérèse is the French form of Teresa. She was also a Carmelite nun. She is known for her 'Little Way', and sanctity. She died aged only 24 in 1897.

Maria Theresa of Austria was the ruler of the Holy Roman Empire in the 18th century.

Byron said:

You have yet to live up to that.

MoniGram said:

what site did you find this from...i think this would help alot of people

SirPsycho said:

http://babynamesworld.par...nnect.com/

My name means light beam, or a description of the corona around the sun apparently.

MoniGram said:

i know i dont know you well enough, but uncertain harvester seems to work for some reason

rasplicious said:

wow.

sammij said:

yeah, it's been awhile lol...I need a new name, I guess.

SirPsycho said:

It's kinda cool isn't it. I've only just found that it means "light beam" in sanskrit. I like it ... thanks parents!

sammij said:

ok here's a difference:


SAMANTHA:
Gender: Girl
Origin: Aramaic
Meaning: Listener
Origin: English
Meaning: Listener
Pronunciation: (sah MAN tha)
Form of: Samuel


Additional info:
As Samantha is likely an English variation on Samuel, it does not retain the original Hebrew meaning "heard by God," as it is not a Hebrew name.

Samantha is a relatively new name, arising in the latter part of the 18th century. It was popularized in the 1960s by the TV show 'Bewitched', where the lead character was named Samantha.

Famous bearers include actress Samantha Morton, singer and actress Samantha Mumba and Samantha Bond, who played Miss Moneypenny in James Bond films that starred Pierce Brosnan.





SAM(SAMUEL):
Gender: Boy
Origin: Hebrew
Meaning: His name is God
Pronunciation: (SAM yool)
Form of: Shmuel


Additional info:
In the Old Testament, Samuel was the son of Hannah, a prophet and a judge who anointed Saul as the first king of Israel. Samuel was the 25th most popular boy's name in the US in 2006 and the 8th most popular in the UK.




CAMILLE:
Gender: Both
Origin: Latin
Meaning: Altar server
Pronunciation: (kah MEEL); (kah MEEY)
Form of: Camilla


Additional info:
Camille is a unisex name in French-speaking contexts, but is generally feminine in the English-speaking world.

Camillus and camilla were two Latin nouns designating children helping at religious services, much like altar boys. These young boys and girls were chosen among the children of the Roman nobility to attend the priests in the sacrifices for the gods.

An example of a male Camille is the French composer Camille Saint-Saëns.

Camille is currently particularly popular in the French-speaking province of Canada, Quebec, where it was the 8th most popular name in 2006, and in Belgium where it was 14th. There are also indications that it is very popular in France.

"Though not common, Byron is sometimes used as a given name for boys in the UK and US. This started in the early 19th century, and was due to the fame (or notoriety) of the poet Lord Byron, who died in 1824. Byron's own Christian names were George Gordon; he was a bestselling poet, known as much for his scandalous private life as for his writing. After a series of very public love affairs, and accusations of incest with his half-sister, Byron spent his later years travelling in Europe, and died fighting for the cause of Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire. His name is still honoured in Greece.

Ironically, considering its aristocratic history, the earlier meaning of the surname Byron comes from an Old English phrase meaning "at the byres or cowsheds." It indicated someone who looked after the cattle and also lived among them – perhaps the nearest modern equivalent is "cowman" or "herdsman."


So my name means "cow man" lol ...or something like that.

since nobody asked or cared (besides martina )...

mine means: God's Gift








fuckers.

Byron said:

Byron said:

are you a hard worker?

SirPsycho said:

SirPsycho said:

Can be a workaholic easily, yes lol ...

Byron said:

well thats a "mancow" if i ever saw one