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Names not listed
I am going to post some names i know of that Mike C. may choose to add or not- im just going to let you know. I just thought i'd mention that these names do exsist, but i understand if they aren't thurough enough. appoliges if so.These are all real people i've met by the way. However, some names may have been falsly interpereted in the case of Eabe.------------------------------------------------------------------
LYBRA Feminine (Modern English)
A combonation of Lynn & Barbara
Meaning followed back through those two names ultimate two meanings most likely "lake" & "foreigner"Lynn:
English "Lake" or shortform
Linda = English Beautiful or
Belinda = English Soft, tender, dragon serpent, beautiful. or Melinda = A combonation of -
Melissa = English "bee" & Melanie = English, Dutch "Dark black"Barbara:
Portuegese form of Barbara = English Italian French German Polish Hungarian "Foriegn"Meaning could be taken multiple ways- as such with the name Lynn. My taking would be "foreigner" or "lake" with subs of "bee" "dark black" "beautiful" "soft, tender" "dragon, serpent"
---------------------------------------------------------------------Eabe Feminine (English) PRO. (EE-bh)
A shortform of Eabha (I'm not sure if this is absolute- because im not 100% this is the right pro. of Eabha. However, I do know it came from Eabha- whether the pro. is right or not)Eabha: An irish form of the name EveEve: English French & Biblical meaning "to breathe" & "life"
---------------------------------------------------------------------Aamie Feminine (English Modern)
Exaggerated form of AmieAmie- English form of Amy
Amy- English for "my beloved"--------------------------------------------------------------------Thanks to Eibhear for this info:Merna -Feminine*1* a 2-syllable girl's name of Celtic/Irish origin,
means: One who is gentle; tender.*2* Used in English, Alternate spelling of Myrna: [Irish Gaelic] Beloved*3* [Celtic] Tender [Irish] Beloved-----------------------------------------------------------------Jamaica Feminine (Modern English)Named after the West Indain Island near the middle of the Caribbean Sea named Jamaica. Jamaica was discovered by Columbus for Spain and colonized by the spanish- so it appears to be of spanish origin.I understand if you cant add this one- i didnt list what Jamaica means ultimately.Sorry :(-------------------------------------------------------------------Thats all i can think of! This is a very thorough site! I appologize for any incomplete info- let me know if i can list it for you.
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JamaicaJamaica is derived from a Native American (Taino, I think) word and means "little springs".
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