I am a Princess.

I remember reading when I was a kid that Pamela means “honey”. I don’t know it’s origin though.

Well, a fourth (or fifth? I lost count) Andrew (i.e.: Manly) checking in.

My middle name apparantly means warlike. Hmm…manly and warlike, there’s a good combo for ya!

I’m “the light”, bay-bee.

Oh yeah.

That’s so… me

Not only that, but I’m “bitter light.”

Woohoo! :smiley:

Thomas - Hebrew, a twin.

Named in memorandum because I was a twin but the other miscarried.

Whoop-de-doo.

First name: Crowned with laurel leaves
Second name: Raven-like

So…in general, my mother just liked the way they sounded together.

William, from the German, Wilhelm or helmet.

As mundane and pointless a post as any I’ve ever posted, and that’s saying a lot.

Well, my birthday is on New Year’s Eve, and my name is a feminine derivation of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and revelry.My parents got it right.

My name means “Reaper” or “Harvester”.

I always wanted to change it so I could have one with a cooler meaning

Mitchell: who is like the Lord
Andrew: manly, brave
Albert: noble and famous

My name indicates that I am a Godlike, brave, noble manly man who is famous.

I can live with that.

Oo AlbertRose…

Ladies, back off, he’s mine.

:smiley:

<weg>

::: ducks and runs :::

Kyla - Matthew is a derivation of “Matityahu” - you know, the father of the Maccabees? It’s usualy translated as “Matthias”, I believe.

“Matityahu”, of course, is a combination of “Matat” - meaning “gift of” - and a varient of the ever-popular YH. “Nathaniel” would more properly mean “God Given”.

BTW - my name means “God’s Salvation”. Can you guess what it is?

My full name, with a bit of juggling and interpretation, means:

French Vine Worker.

I assume I am destined to be an enologist.

I am the wind…wooooooooosh…

Keith

P.S. Post 2K

Happy 2000, Odie!! I’d start you a whole party, but my 3000th went unnoticed.

Yes, I’m bitter. :wink:

Technically you “Christopher” are the “Christ-bearer”. I, “Christian”, am the “Christ follower” so pick up the pace would you it’s a long way to Damascus.