Meaning:“Pilgrim to Rome” or “a Roman” Pronunciation:“row-mee-yow” Length: 5 letters, 3 syllables Popularity/Rank: #323 Namesakes: Famous fictional Shakespearean character from the classic play “Romeo and Juliet” Variants: Romaios (ancient Greek name) and Romaeus (Latin) Contem...
Roman is also used to refer to people who descended from Rome. 67. Adrian The boy's name Adrian is of Latin origin and means "son of Adria" and "dark one." It is also of Greek origin and means "rich." 68. Aaron Aaron's origin is debated. Some believe it is of Hebrew ...
Meaning: “Relating to Easter” Pronunciation:“pas-kwal” Length: 7 letters, 2 syllables Popularity/Rank: 1,000+ Namesakes/Description: Former Mexican president Pascual Ortiz Rubio and American musician-film producer Pascual Romero Variants: Comes from the Latin name“Pascal” or French nam...
Almost 1,500 years after the first known written reference to Arthur, scholars still debate this question. Some believe that King Arthur may be based on a war leader, possibly named Artorius, who defended the native Celtic* people of Britain against Anglo-Saxon invaders after Rome withdrew its...
Jill may have climbed the hill with Jack way back in the day, but the name has certainly come tumbling down from its heyday in the 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s. The English namemeans "youthful"and is derived from the name Julia, a name used as far back as Ancient Rome. ...
Belonging or relating to Rome, or to the Roman Catholic Church; -- frequently used in a disparaging sense; as, the Romish church; the Romish religion, ritual, or ceremonies. romist noun (n.) A Roman Catholic. romping noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Romp adjective (a.) Inclined to ...
97.Konstantina.The Greek female form of Constantine, this beautiful girls’ name exudes power, especially when you think of Constantine the Great, who was the first Roman emperor to adopt Christianity as the empire’s religion. He also moved the capital from Rome to Byzantium, which he renamed...
adjective(a.) Relating to the five articles or points; as, the quinquarticular controversy between Arminians and Calvinists. quinqueangledadjective(a.) Having five angles; quinquangular. adjective(a.) Having five angles; quinquangular. quinquedentateadjective(a.) Alt. of Quinquedentated ...
Imagine you are a citizen of the ancient Roman Empire. You live in a small farm outside of Rome. Animals and vegetables in your farm provide for food and you store the surplus. Occasionally, you need to buy clothes or utensils, so you go to the local market. Despite the fact that, ...
in French, Dutch, and German, this boy’s name comes from a Latin word meaning “relating to Easter.” Originally the Latin word comes frompesach, which is the Hebrew word for the Jewish holiday of Passover. Although the history is quite convoluted, the name has a cute ring to it. ...