[Facts] Re: Tjorven and Skrållan are nick names
in reply to a message by Ylva
Tjorven is derived from "tjorva", dialectal for being mischievous, not obeying. Skrållan is probably derived from "skrålla", an old dialectal word for "wrinkled" as in having wrinkled clothes after playing.
Pippi has been used, but only as a middle name. Madicken is called Mardie in the U.K., Meg in the U.S. and Madita in Spanish-speaking countries.
Ronja is derived from a place name in northern Sweden, "Juronjaure", but I don't know what it means.I wish I were as crazy as people say I am
~ Loesje
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Messages

Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Ylva  ·  10/14/2005, 5:33 PM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  kmarshall  ·  11/2/2005, 8:31 AM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Caprice  ·  10/20/2005, 11:41 AM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Cleveland Kent Evans  ·  10/16/2005, 3:56 PM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Caprice  ·  10/15/2005, 10:58 AM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  raindancing  ·  10/15/2005, 10:49 AM
Two more - Perdita and Titania  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 7:02 PM
ALSO  ·  raindancing  ·  10/15/2005, 2:12 PM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  chazda  ·  10/15/2005, 8:00 AM
oh, and..  ·  chazda  ·  10/15/2005, 8:17 AM
Another male name  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 10:39 AM
Ayla wasn't made up  ·  Siri  ·  10/15/2005, 4:26 AM
Ayla is a "yes and no" situation - see my reply to Miss Claire. nt  ·  Chrisell  ·  10/15/2005, 4:36 AM
Talking about Astrid Lindgren …  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  10/14/2005, 11:13 PM
Birk is another  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 6:18 AM
BIRK is a pet form of BURKHARDT (nt)  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  10/15/2005, 6:32 AM
Tjorven and Skrållan are nick names  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 6:05 AM
Re: Tjorven and Skrållan are nick names  ·  Caprice  ·  10/15/2005, 10:56 AM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Miss Claire  ·  10/14/2005, 7:46 PM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Cleveland Kent Evans  ·  10/16/2005, 3:34 PM
Is Isska used as a girl's name now?  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 6:07 AM
Re: Is Isska used as a girl's name now?  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  10/15/2005, 6:55 AM
Re: Is Isska used as a girl's name now?  ·  Miss Claire  ·  10/15/2005, 10:26 AM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  Chrisell  ·  10/14/2005, 9:39 PM
I see it is also a Turkish name  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 6:13 AM
Re: I see it is also a Turkish name  ·  Cleveland Kent Evans  ·  10/16/2005, 3:37 PM
Re: Ayla  ·  Mada Weird  ·  10/15/2005, 7:58 PM
Re: Names invented by poets/playwrights/authors  ·  rainmaker  ·  10/14/2005, 7:04 PM
Dorian seems to be the only male name  ·  Ylva  ·  10/15/2005, 6:15 AM
Re: Dorian seems to be the only male name  ·  Anneza  ·  10/16/2005, 10:46 PM