What is the meaning of the name Georgia?
547646
Georgia was named after King George.
1037560
I think Calista is a beautiful name. It literally means beautiful and it comes from the Greek culture.
809825
Caucasian is a geographical term, meaning relative or pertaining to the Caucasus region (Caucasia) of central Eurasia.\n\nCaucasian may also refer to:\n\nCaucasian race, racial group \nCaucasian peoples, peoples in the Caucasus \nCaucasian languages, spoken in the Caucasus \nCaucasian Snowcock, bird in the pheasant family \nCaucasian Ovcharka, or Caucasian Shepherd Dog, breed of dog \nA Caucasian, nickname for a White Russian (cocktail) \nCaucasian Chalk Circle, a play by Bertolt Brecht
699507
It's a biblical reference to Armageddon.\n\nGog and Magog are the biblical names of nations.  Nobody knows for sure who they are, since the bible doesn't get that specific.  Based on geography, though, one of them is commonly held to be Russia.
56760
Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River.
488083
Specify wich Georgia.
1070161
Sofia (Σοφία) means wisdom\nTheodor ( Θεόδωρος: Theodoros ) means the gift of god\nGeorgia  ( Γεωργία) means agriculture\nNefeli (Νεφέλη) means cloud\n\nI know more but I don't remember their meanings:\nGeorgios ( Γεώργιος) : Jorge\nGianis ( Γιάννης) : John\nMaria ( Μαρία) : Maria\nEleni ( Ελένη) : Helen\nand more...........
315134
i think you're referring to colloquialism, and if you research "Georgian colloquialism" on the web you should get your answer...
1170264
I thought you'd been reading some Anne Rice.  \n\nI think it's a great name, but I don't know what it means either.\n\n** Ok, I just did a quick search, and I can't come up with anything, either.  That only makes me like the name more.  You might try asking Mrs. Rice herself, her website is www.annerice.com.
967781
Georgia (Georgian: საქართველო, transliterated as Sakartvelo), known officially from 1990 to 1995 as the Republic of Georgia, is a country in Eurasia to the east of the Black Sea, most of which is located in the South Caucasus, while a portion of the territory lies in the North Caucasus. It shares borders with Russia in the north and Turkey, Armenia, and Azerbaijan in the south.\n\nGeographically, Georgia is diverse and its natural resources are abundant. The mixture of Alpine zone in the Caucasus mountains and the subtropical Black Sea coast of western Georgia attracts many tourists, because the country is considered both an excellent ski resort and an excellent sea resort. \n\nOn April 9, 1991, shortly before the collapse of the USSR, Georgia declared independence. On May 26, 1991 Zviad Gamsakhurdia was elected as a first President of independent Georgia. However, Gamsakhurdia was soon deposed in a bloody coup d'etat, from December 22, 1991 to January 6, 1992. The coup was instigated by part of the National Guards and a paramilitary organization called "Mkhedrioni" which allegedly was supported by Russian military units stationed in Tbilisi. The country became embroiled in a bitter civil war which lasted almost until 1995. Eduard Shevardnadze returned to Georgia in 1992 and joined the leaders of the coup — Kitovani and Ioseliani — to head a triumvirate called the “State Council”.\n\nCapital\n(largest city) Tbilisi\n41°43′N 44°47′E \nOfficial language Georgian \nGovernment Unitary republic \n - President Mikheil Saakashvili \n - Prime Minister Zurab Noghaideli \n\n- Independence from the Soviet Union   \n - Declared March 11, 1990  \n - Recognized September 6, 1991  \n - Completed December 25, 1991  \nArea \n - Total 69,700 km² (121st)\n26,912 sq mi  \nPopulation \n - 2005 estimate 4,474,404
107763
The original name is from Greece : Aikaterine\n( Katharos ) and it means "Pure"
28020
Marianna, Mariana, Marianne, Marian, Mary-Ann(e) etc. are all the same from the point of view of their meaning. You can inverse the two components so you'll gett Annemarie, Annamaria, Ann-Mary etc.\n\nMaria is a Biblical name, its original Hebrew form was Miriam, this has been modified in Greek and Latin translations. Its meaning is debatable. Some say it means bitter water. Its popularity comes because of the mother of Jesus who had this name. \n\nMaria's mother was Anna, also a Hebrew name of course, its orriginal form is Hannah. Its meaning is mercy.\n\nNicknames to Maria: Mary, Marika, Marinka, Maritsa, Mitsi, Maya, Mara, Manka, Mimi, Ria, plus the nicknames in other languages.\nRelated names: Manna, Manon, Mara, Marielle, Mariella, Marietta, Marina, Marinella, Marinetta, Marinka, Marion, Mariora, Marishka, Marita, Marléne, Masha, Mia, Mietta, Mimi, Miriam, Miryam, Moira, Molli, Polli, Ria.\n\nNicknames to Anna: Anni(e), Anny, Ani, An(n)ika, etc. Related names: Anda, Anelia, Aneta, An(n)ette, Anetta, Anica, Anitsa, Anika, Aniko, Anilla, Anina, Anita, Anka, Annie, Nanette, Nanetta, Netta, Netti(e), Netty, Nina, Ninelle, Ninette, Ninetta, Ninon.\n\nThere are some opinions that the name Mariana could origin from the Latin men's name Marianus which means: "a man belonging the the nation of Marius". And Marius means probably "manly".
844412
Do you man Georgians, as int he state of Georgia? If so, then this list might be of assistance to you. \n\nFamous Georgians\n\nhttp://www.promotega.org/asu00018/people/peoplepg.htm\nhttp://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/famousga.htm
727988
Chaos (derived from the Greek Χάος, Chaos) typically refers to unpredictability. The word χάος did not mean "disorder" in classical-period ancient Greece. It meant "the primal emptiness, space". It is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root ghn or ghen meaning "gape, be wide open": compare "chasm" (from Greek χάσμα), and Anglo-Saxon gānian ("yawn"), geanian, ginian ("gape wide"); see also Old Norse Ginnungagap. Due to people misunderstanding early Christian uses of the word, the meaning of the word changed to "disorder". (The Ancient Greek for "disorder" is ταραχή.). Mathematically chaos means an aperiodic deterministic behavior which is very sensitive to its initial conditions, i.e., infinitesimal perturbations of boundary conditions for a chaotic dynamic system originate finite variations of the orbit in the phase space; see chaos theory.\n\n\n\ncha·os (kā'ŏs') \nn.\nA condition or place of great disorder or confusion.\nA disorderly mass; a jumble: The desk was a chaos of papers and unopened letters.\noften Chaos The disordered state of unformed matter and infinite space supposed in some cosmogonic views to have existed before the ordered universe.\nMathematics. A dynamical system that has a sensitive dependence on its initial conditions.\nObsolete. An abyss; a chasm.
211158
I live in Georgia, USA.
1150239
The modern English name "Greece" is derived from the Latin word "Graecus," which in turn originates from the Greek word  Γραικός (Graikos). This was the name of a Boeotian tribe ("Boeotian" means that they were originally from the central area of ancient Greece) that migrated to Italy in the 8th century BC.  The name of these people, who inhabited the area that the Romans called "Magna Graecia," (Greater Greece) became the name by which the Hellenes (Greeks) were known in the West.\n\nGreeks do not call themselves "Greeks," nor do they call their country "Greece."  They refer to their country as Έλλάς  (Hellas) and themselves as Έλληνες (Hellenes).
546614
Greta is a variant of Margaret which has a Greek origin and means, "pearl." Elizabeth, has a Hebrew origin and means, "God's oath."  I would put Greta first.