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ArchivesRe: Meaning/Origin of "Wowa"
in reply to a message by Satu
Wow indeed!
I once read about the many sons of King George III, one of whom was in the royal Navy and while serving in the South Seas had a scandalous and long-standing affair with a local lady improbably named Wowski. Could the Russian navy have got there first? (I always fancied Wowski as a name for a cat, preferably a Russian Blue.)
I once read about the many sons of King George III, one of whom was in the royal Navy and while serving in the South Seas had a scandalous and long-standing affair with a local lady improbably named Wowski. Could the Russian navy have got there first? (I always fancied Wowski as a name for a cat, preferably a Russian Blue.)
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Replies
You are right, there are some forms of Vladimir:
Vova (or as you wrote Wowa)
Volodya
Vovochka
Vlad (rare)
Vovka (a little familiar!)
Vovan (for friends)
Volod'ka
Vovanchik
Vovkin (ironic {actualy this word means Vova's })
and many other nicknames depends on Vladimir's friends
Vova (or as you wrote Wowa)
Volodya
Vovochka
Vlad (rare)
Vovka (a little familiar!)
Vovan (for friends)
Volod'ka
Vovanchik
Vovkin (ironic {actualy this word means Vova's })
and many other nicknames depends on Vladimir's friends
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