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Hey, I'm a she! (m)
And I've never heard of Liam being used in Hebrew either. You can get Liam from Hebrew, but people don't do it, as far as I know :/ And I agree with Andy- it can't be related to Eliam (never heard of it), if a Hebrew name starts with Li, it means li (mine) it's an element in its own right.To sum it up, I agree with Andy.
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Sorry Noa, I was mistaken by the father nof the ark.
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Ah, I was also guilty of the same misunderstanding :)
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Which, that I'm a he?Because if I were a he, I'd probably be laughed at for having the equilavent of a boy named Emma/Emily/whatever the #1 name is for girls at the moment. That makes me wonder- have there been any recorded boys named Emma or Emily? I mean, that isn't actually so hard to imagine. Hmm. Does anybody know?
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As far as I know Noa is unisex, but in the Netherlands Noa is more often used for girls and Noah for boys.
A few people in the Netherlands call there babyboy Emma or Emily, but I feel sorry for those boys...
If you follow this link you can see it:
Emma: http://www.babyinfo.nl/fun/namen/namenteller.asp?naam=Emma&selFrom=1990&selTo=2005&Geslacht=B
Emily: http://www.babyinfo.nl/fun/namen/namenteller.asp?naam=Emily&selFrom=1990&selTo=2005&Geslacht=B
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Those male Emmas & Emilys probably aren't realMany a time a parent or some other person has mistakenly checked "female" instead of "male" on the birth certificate, or visa versa. That, or a filing error or some other mistake. Such mistakes are rarer nowadays, because of computers, but they still occur.English-speakers have "whoopsie"-ed this way too. Just check out the popularities for Jennifer, for example.
Miranda
Image hosting by PhotobucketProud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
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They probably mixed up the female name Noa & the male name Noach / Noah...
~~ Claire ~~
My ! are Alia, Eidel, Enola, Israel, Dudel, Yuri, Lina, Lorelei, Leilani, Owen, Julian, Glorinda, Mirinda
My ? are Hillel, Meshullam, Johnny, Ginny, Cordelia, Fiammetta, Yocheved
My ~ are Tehila, Tilda, Hailey, Gillian, Huldah
My / are Aglaia and July
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That's kinda obvious...:)
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Exactly ;)
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The Name LIAMThis name is rooted in Hebrew.
The literal meaning is I have a people, and this would mean that your child (whom you named Liam) is a symbol of you procreating and creating a people.
The name Eliam is a bit different. It means My God is a people.
A bit Sacreligious for Judaism, as well as an Israel most likely a rabi would recomend to change the name (b/c the implication is that God is as common as the people).
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No. The name is rooted in the name William. Just because it means something in Hebrew, it doesn't mean it's from Hebrew. And besides if it were from Hebrew it would be said li-AM.
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That’s true
Li-am is the hebrew one
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