Your Name In The Language Of Your People

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Xpwn3ntial

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Dec 22, 2008
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My name in the language of my people? My name's Greek and my people are German. My German name is Adolph Adam due to my heritage.

My name written in Greek is Δαμων.
 

CuddlyCombine

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Sep 12, 2007
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My name in my native language is "Embraces Racist Stereotypes".

I kid, I kid. It's the same as my name in English.
 

hippykiller

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Dec 28, 2008
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4thegreatergood said:
My name in the language of my people? My name's Greek and my people are German. My German name is Adolph Adam due to my heritage.
so i suppose not many people know ware they come from eh? either that or this is thread just isn't so cool.
 

Mcface

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Aug 30, 2009
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"Tim Meyer"

or, as we Americans say,
"Tim Meyer"

too hard with Americans I guess..since we're a damn mixing pot.
 

Pimppeter2

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Dec 31, 2008
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Greek, but Greek Doesn't show up when you type it on Computers

Its something like this

Panayiotis
 

Bofus Teefus

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Jan 29, 2009
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In my native language, my name is nonsense, but I've heard that, to some, it means "Both." My last name is rumored to mean "Teeth" in some areas.
 

InvisibleMilk

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Nov 19, 2008
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Thanks to my Irish heritage, my last name WOULD have been McMacken.
Which is fucking awesome.
BUT thanks to my adoptive german grandpa, it's now Willich.
 

Fenring

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Sep 5, 2008
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My family is from England, so William. More interestingly, when you pronounce my nickname in Spanish it's Biyy.
 

Clashero

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Aug 15, 2008
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My name (in English) is Julian. In Spanish it's Julián. Pronounce hoo-(lee-ANN). Parentheses to indicate a dyphtong.
 

traceur_

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Feb 19, 2009
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I don't have a people, I'm Australian, we were fucking convicts, thanks a lot England (at least we kick your arse at everything, ha!) so it's still just "Braden Evans".
 

Handofpwn

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Aug 6, 2008
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In english its klotz. In the language of my people it is lekfjnveotittiesosijdkmvws pronounced (lek)fij(nev)e-o(tit)ays(osij)darkmov(wes) parentheses to break up syllables.
 

Wildrow12

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Mar 1, 2009
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Well technically my name's 'meaning' is the same as many of my fellow Cubans:

1. Named after a grandparent or parent

2. Given the name of a Saint/Miraculous Vision/Biblical Figure, a preferred booze, or a vague trait

3. Complete family name (both mother and father).

...and yes, ALL three are components in the creation of the name. Hence why you got might see girls named as follows:

"Maria (granny's name) De La Caridad (Our Lady of Charity, a miraculous vision of the Virgin Mary) Jimenez Socaraz-Hernandez (mother and father's combined complete family names)"
 

Xyphon

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Jun 17, 2009
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In Cherokee, my name is "Iwa". My name has no meaning the way it is, but it's spelled backwards from my fathers name which is "Harry". In Cherokee, Harry means "Ruler of Home".

Edit: Not Ruler of House, it's Ruler of Home. Argh!
 

AbsoluteVirtue18

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Jan 14, 2009
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Matthew is Hebrew in origin, and my family ancestry is so convoluted that somewhere along there I'm Japanese, French, and Scottish, so there might be some Hebrew somewhere.

Anyway I can't translate it, though I know it means "Gift of God."
 

NeutralDrow

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Mar 23, 2009
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I'm not saying my full name in English (where it originated), though I guess it's a pointless precaution (since my own name shows up in at least two places on the internet). Tapping into my Irish side, I guess my name in Irish Gaelic would be Críostóir O hAodha (or, by modern times and family origin, Christopher Hughes).
 

Wildrow12

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Mar 1, 2009
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Xyphon said:
In Cherokee, my name is "Iwa". My name has no meaning the way it is, but it's spelled backwards from my fathers name which is "Harry". In Cherokee, Harry means "Ruler of House".
"Ruler of House"?

You mean guys named Harry can actually order Hugh Laurie around?

Awesome!