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Hi. I have looked almost every where but i havent gotten a strait answer for my name. Some sites it says that its Scottish, some says its Irish, Some sites say it means a narrow channel, and some sites says its that it means some one handsom.
well does any one know what it really means?
and its orgin? and why isnt it that i do not know any one over 20 by the name of Kyle? is it a new name?
Thanks! so much!!!
well does any one know what it really means?
and its orgin? and why isnt it that i do not know any one over 20 by the name of Kyle? is it a new name?
Thanks! so much!!!
1
Replies
"I have looked almost every where but i havent gotten a strait answer for my name."
Heheh, here's a "strait" answer for you. Although some sources claim that your name means "a church or chapel", more authoritative sources (such as Hanks & Hodges) give the same meaning as can be found on this website by clicking on the blue link for Kyle.
-- Nanaea
Heheh, here's a "strait" answer for you. Although some sources claim that your name means "a church or chapel", more authoritative sources (such as Hanks & Hodges) give the same meaning as can be found on this website by clicking on the blue link for Kyle.
-- Nanaea
1
wat does my name means>?
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wats Gaelic? n/p
:)
:)
1
Gaelic is the pre-English language spoken traditionally in northern and western Scotland (the Highlands). It's closely related to (and most think derived from) Irish, still the official language of Ireland.
Gaelic was spoken in much of the rest of Scotland as well, but replaced in those areas by Scots (simplistically an English/Gaelic mix, but a full language in its own right) and later English as the everyday spoken tongue starting as much as 800 years ago.
Only about 50,000 native Gaelic speakers (1% of the population) remain in Scotland, but the language, after nearly dying out, is experiencing an upsurge of interest by Scots and others who are studying it.
Gaelic is a beautiful language in the way it is spoken and written, but is fairly tough to learn partially because the spelling doesn't correspond well to the way words are pronounced.
- Daividh
Gaelic was spoken in much of the rest of Scotland as well, but replaced in those areas by Scots (simplistically an English/Gaelic mix, but a full language in its own right) and later English as the everyday spoken tongue starting as much as 800 years ago.
Only about 50,000 native Gaelic speakers (1% of the population) remain in Scotland, but the language, after nearly dying out, is experiencing an upsurge of interest by Scots and others who are studying it.
Gaelic is a beautiful language in the way it is spoken and written, but is fairly tough to learn partially because the spelling doesn't correspond well to the way words are pronounced.
- Daividh
1
Two sites to try out...
Kyle
Click on either http://www.irishmilwaukee.com or http://www.yourDictionary.com . Either one can help you find out more about Gaelic (both Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic, although the Conradh na Gaelige site is more about Irish Gaelic and yourDictionary has site that are mainly Scots Gaelic or Irish Gaelic).
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
Kyle
Click on either http://www.irishmilwaukee.com or http://www.yourDictionary.com . Either one can help you find out more about Gaelic (both Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic, although the Conradh na Gaelige site is more about Irish Gaelic and yourDictionary has site that are mainly Scots Gaelic or Irish Gaelic).
Phyllis (aka Sidhe Uaine or Gaia Euphoria)
1