Quote:
Sorry, didn't see this until just now.
Jan -- A form of John, and it'll be different depending on male/female, since Jan is a unisex name. May I ask which you are?
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Quote:
Sorry, didn't see this until just now.
Jan -- A form of John, and it'll be different depending on male/female, since Jan is a unisex name. May I ask which you are?
yeah...we're all curious to know the real answer to this one... :pQuote:
Originally posted here by PhirePhreak
Sorry, didn't see this until just now.
Jan -- A form of John, and it'll be different depending on male/female, since Jan is a unisex name. May I ask which you are?
Aight, then here's yours:
Laurel -- long story short, it'll be Laitaino
Ooooh....sexy...I like. Thanks
how about sidney?
Sidney -- from Old English 'wide island'; Quenya palla, landa 'wide'; tol 'island'. So you're one of the following (your choice): Pallatol, Pallatollo, Landatol, Landatollo
--Eruntalon
Ooh... looking at the profile of Jan, she's a she, so here goes.
Jan -- Yours would be the feminine form of John, so it's Eruntale. If you want the full etymology, let me know. Since my name is John (Eruntalon) I was able to do this from my head.
--Eruntalon
Ok, how about Don?
How bout Donald? Donald's equivolent would be Ambartur
Again, let me know if you want the whole etymology, this is another one that I did quite recently for someone else.
--Eruntalon
Chuck/Charles???