My middle name is Ja' Branda. it is supposed to be a French name, but what is its meaning?
550811
It's not French, but African based ;)\n\nBut see in the links for an interesting article explaining how names with "Ja" in them can be linked to french names ;)
641274
the name is mixed up?\nMatt,kind of western abbreviation,\nazimi,is an eastern family name,\nmay that's why,he is not up to your expectations.
1019067
I was named after the poet Robert Frost. That means my middle name is Frost. I think Frost is pretty cool, huh?
313654
no, just in my SECOND last name; FRIDMaN, that's in Yiddish, it means: FRID- happy  MAN- man ,so you see, maybe one of my ancestrers (sorry 4 the spelling) was a happy man.You see, l'm Jewish. Please don't discriminate.
413044
Your name is indeed beautiful and of course linked to one ofthe most beautiful countries in the world. Alessandra is a feminine form of the male name Alexander and originates from Italy. Alexander itself is derieved from the Greek name meaning to 'defend men'. I guess you being Alessandro -you 'defend women?' ;)\nAnd very nice advatar.
221427
Name           Meaning\n\nAaliyah - Ascender\nAbigail - Joy of the father\nAhava - Cherished One.\nAmaris - Promised by God\nnasya - Miracle\nNizana - Flower Bud\nTahlia - Morning Dew\n\nYou can find more at baby Names.com
613732
its nice arabian name means PRETTY or beautifull ...\n\nand it written like thats جميلة\n\nand should ur PC can read the arabic letters ...if not set the arabic languages in ur PC...\n\njust go to Control Panel> regional and language > and set the arabic language ...\n\ngood luck for u :)
847159
mmm... ideas that have to do with initials: 6am cakes, Amande(almond in French). \n\nYou could use your surname, "M... Cakes" or "Aliceia's cakes". It could be another word, deli something, maybe The Gingerbread House or a French name: La Cerise (the cherry), Le Pommier (the apple tree)...\n\nHope it helps!
495436
Hi there! In Brazil is kind of similar then. The middle name comes from the mother's side and the last name comes from the father's. At the end, the father's name prevails anyways... since my baby would have my last name as his middle name and my husband's last name as his last name. Confusing, but if sort of looks like this:\nSay we have a couple: \nFernando Almeida da Silva and Luiza Ferreira Braz.\nTheir baby will call: Gabriel Braz da Silva
218565
My name is also Tina.  The books alway say that it is just a form of Kristina.  I always go by what Christina means "annointed, Christian".  Go to this website to find out how popular it was over the years.
508946
I like Prior for a 2nd name...though I don't like Jackie,it reminds too much of Jackie Chan,if you want my opinion...but there are a lot of nice names that start from "J".\nFor starters two great J names are Jessica and Jennifer,but there are too many Jessicas and Jennifers at Hollywood,so unless you don't have a problem,I would suggest you Jane,or,even better Jill(there aren't too many Jills and it's a nice name).\nI also am interested in the entertainment business,I am going to e-mail you and please answer me...\nWho knows,maybe one day we will both have made our dreams come true.\nSo,I suggest Jill Prior...
413127
A family name, or surname, is the part of a person's name that indicates to what family he or she belongs. The use of family names is not universal throughout history. In many parts of the world, they did not appear in common use until the 17th to 19th centuries, and in some cultures they are not used today. In many cultures of Asia, the family name is typically spoken or written first when referring to an individual, while in most Western cultures, the family name is last, giving rise to the term last name for family name.\n\nThe word surname is "name" prefixed by the French word sur (meaning "on"), which derives from Latin super ("over"). In the past it was sometimes spelled sirname or sirename (suggesting that it meant "man's name" or "father's name") due to fake etymology.\n\nIn English-, Dutch-, German- and French-speaking countries, people often have two or more given names (first and middle), and the family name goes at the end. (Occasionally a surname is called the "second name", which can be confused with the middle name.) In Spanish, people have one or more given names and two family names, one from the father and one from the mother. In Italy, people may have one or more given names, no middle name, and a family name.\n\nThe use of family names varies among cultures. In particular, Icelanders, Tibetans, Burmese, and Javanese often do not use a family name — well-known people lacking a family name include U Thant (Burmese), Suharto and Sukarno (see Indonesian names). Also, many royal families do not use family names. In many cultures, few non-aristocratic families had surnames prior to the 15th century.\n\nA woman's family name traditionally changes upon marriage in some cultures, although few countries mandate such a change. Other modern options include combining both family names, changing neither name, or creating a new name, e.g. combining letters of previous surnames or creating a pseudonym unrelated to the previous surnames.\n\nIn the 19th century, Francis Galton published a statistical study of the extinction of family names. (See Galton-Watson process for an account of some of the mathematics.)
232238
Julie a Gemini as a whole means something different than just Julie.  Julie is the French derivative of the latin name Julia which commonly means "soft haired and youthful".  However, in ancient Rome it connects to the gens Julia (family Julia) who were a very important family descended from Julus.*  Following the naming traditions of the ancient latins, the women were all called Julia if they were a member of the family Julia.\n\nIf one follows the naming traditions further, it's possible to find a meaning of Julie a Gemini.  In that culture a person is given an additional name -- called an agnomen --- on top of the gens (family) name that has a connection to some honor or trait of the person.  We could surmise Gemini could be an agnomen. In that case, Gemini's characteristics can be added to the name meaning to enhance.  For instance, Geminis are inquisitive and intelligent. So, you could say that Julie a Gemini means "Julian Soft-haired Seeker of Answers."\n\n* Julus was also known as Ascanius and is thought to have had a part in founding Rome.  He was the first king of Alba Longa, also called Latium, which is about 7-8 miles from Rome.  The Julians had many important members ranging from kings to historians.\n\nHope this helps.
475339
It's a culture. Why do French people name their kids Jacques and Francoise? Germans name their kids Hans and Ute? Spanish speakers Carlos and Pilar? Just respect and accept.
1095712
I love all that name... Cause I love them I find some information about that name just for you from me...\n\nTATIANA  \nGender: Feminine \n\nUsage: Russian, Slovak, Bulgarian, Romanian, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, English, Ancient Roman \n\nOther Scripts: Татьяна (Russian), Татяна (Bulgarian) \n\nPronounced: ta-tee-AN-a, ta-TYAN-a, tah-TYAH-nah (Spanish, Italian)   [key] \n \nFeminine form of the Roman name Tatianus, which was from the Roman name Tatius, which is of unknown meaning. Several early saints bore this name. \n\nMARIE  \nGender: Feminine \n\nUsage: French, Czech \n\nPronounced: ma-REE   [key] \n \nFrench and Czech form of Maria (see MARY). A notable bearer of this name was Marie Antoinette, the queen of France who was executed by guillotine during the French Revolution. Another was Marie Curie, a physicist and chemist who studied radioactivity with her husband Pierre. \n\nDEVON  \nGender: Masculine & Feminine \n\nUsage: English \n\nPronounced: DEV-un   [key] \n \nFrom the name of the county in England, which got its name from the Dumnonii, a Celtic tribe. This name can also serve as a variant of DEVIN. \n\nSorry I can't find the meaning of Jaachi, but I hope I can help you with those infos....\n\nTake care and happy choosing...\n\nDee
751311
I just looked in the new age baby name book and the very best baby name book and neither were in there(both books have many nationalities).  The name was apparently created for some reason.  It probably isn't race specific.  The closest is Romi/Romy which is French and English
191657
It means "Child of God" and it is MY name.