i got to know that "azlan" means lion... but in which language??? and is the spelling of the name right??\n          any answers??????????
130736
Aslan, the "Great Lion," is the main character in The Chronicles of Narnia, a series of seven fantasy novels for children written by C. S. Lewis. He appears in all seven books of the series. The word aslan is Turkish for "lion" and is used as a title for Ottoman/Seljukid and Persian Empire (Turkish) rulers.
549509
I think it may be italian but have included my favorite site below for you to peruse. Domi has a reference to god in latin but "labae" and "mage" are not latin. If I were to guess, I'd say, eat the love of god.
146400
All the websites I've come across list the name Yuridia, but they don't give a meaning for that name.  Maybe this name was made up by somebody.\n\nSome other websites I came across are in a different language, and I can't translate them.
104996
easy!\nC- roman numeral for 100\nLeo- the lion of the Zodiac\nPat- not to sure actually\nRa- Egyptian god\n\nCleopatra is the answer
6013
"What is the fifth son's name." isn't a question.  It's a statement telling us that the fifth son's name is "What".\n\n(**  )<|\nDead Fish\nOllec, the Fish Slayer
117158
Zack, check out my question about how not to spell the short form of Zachary.  Apparently the 'Zach' camp doesn't want to see my point, I could use some support.
320010
what a good question.if you make a little research you will find out that name allah was existed long before Islam,it came from annunaki word or you may choose to call them fallen angels or bible is calling them nephilim.it is actually AL,LAHA\nnow about the meaning since it is very controversial i wont discuss about it,but if you wish let me know i will give you full detail
328484
If "the word" was a reference to God, they would have put it "the LORD".  It is a reference to Jesus.  The Jews do not believe that Jesus is the Messiah, though, Christians do.  Also, Jews go with the OT, not the NT.\nOn what evidence do you make that?  Under investigation, that statement wouldn't even last.  The last thing that the Romans would want is something that goes against their gods.\nIf you take that description to mean an albino, that means that your grandpa is one too.  Also, albino's don't have "eyes like a flame of fire" (Rev. 1:14).  And there is no reference to boots, only feet.  Even if it were boots that were being referenced, how would you draw from that the Roman boots?  That is highly far-out speculation.  The sword coming out of His mouth possibly represents His powerful, life-or-death giving words, as in Proverbs, words of the mouth are compared to swords many times.  \nWHERE ARE YOU GETTING SABBATONS FROM!!!!????  When it says that the beast has bear's feet, the beast has the feet of a bear!  It's that simple, and not very far-fetched!  A beast with bears feet!  Do you expect a beast to have babies feet?  Or wearing military boots?\nWhere did you hear that?  A lion can be a symbol of strength, or danger if your on his bad side.  And yet, a lioness so gently carries her cubs with the same mouth that kills creatues many times larger that itself.  As for the leopard, it just means beutiful.  I don't think that the Son of God would be very ugly, do you?
214847
Myrll is the Welsh version of the English name Merrill or Merle, which was in turn borrowed from the French or Norman name Muriel, which in turn came down to us from the old Irish name Muirgheal (Mehr-i-ale) which is derived from the Gaelic words "muir," meaning "sea" and gheal" meaning "bright." Therefore your name means "bright sea." It is pronounced howsoever you like to pronounce it. The \nWelsh would pronounce it "Mar-ell" however.
186428
Is it supposed to sound like "Mee-liodex" or "Mell-liodex"? I automatically pronounced it the second way, and it made me think of "Rolodex".   \n\nCan't think of any word it sounds like in Spanish (my second language).  But there are some Latin men named "Elio" so ppl may associate it with that if they know someone with that name.  \n\nBut this would be a good name for a product that needs to be pronounced in both languages, beacuse it is easy to say in Spanish as well as English.
439839
this is a last name common in syria & lebanon - HOWEVER it does not come from the Arabic language.   In Arabic the word for "CROSS" is SALIB - not Saliba.  \n\n\nSaliba comes directly from Aramaic language which was the language of Syria & lebanon before the Arab invasion.   SALIBA  means "cross" in Aramaic.   there is no Arabic word of SALIBA.\n\nsome families in Lebanon & syria had this last name when the Arabs invaded & conquered those countries.  they simply kept the name as it is .  Remember - it is not Arabic - but is Aramaic  !!!    This surname goes back to the time when the Lebanese people spoke Aramaic and not Arabic.   Important you should know that.
567985
Because we're not Aramaic. I'm not at least. If your name was Paul, would you want me calling you Pedro because that's Paul in Spanish? I don't know if that's really Paul in Spanish, but you catch my drift.
664339
So how does someone's name have anything to do with myth and superstition?\n\nAnyway, as others have pointed out, the name of Immanuel is more of a descriptor than a birth name.  It's a lot like the man born as Sidartha came to be know as The Buddha or just buddha, meaning "enlightened one".  \n\nJust because you don't believe what someone else does, it doesn't make all your counter arguments right.  I think it's being petty to pick apart every detail such as names and nicknames and hold it up as proving or disproving the existence of God or the nature of Jesus.
485818
Hey truthful--the reason we Assyrians use Muslim names is because we are influenced by our surroundings to name children Arab inspired names. For example, my great aunt in Iraq had to name her children Arab names--not Assyrian, under Saddam's rule to make it easier to live and not be persecuted. Assyrians in the Middle East name their children Arabic names for two main reasons, 1: because the parent(s) like the name or like its meaning, and 2: the parents are forced to do so, or feel it beneficial to name their child with an Arabic name to better fit in with the Middle Eastern society. I personally have nothing against Arabic names, my mother for example is named Amal, which means hope. While my father is name Emanuel, a Christian name meaning "God is with us." So the naming really depends on the parents. Assyrians born outside the Middle East name their children "regular" names or Assyrian names. I was born in the US and was given an Assyrian name, Ramsen, which was the name of an Assyrian king. While my first cousins who were born in Iraq are named Basim and Basima. What's your name? Hope I helped!
430070
Well it is obviously a Liger (lion and a tigress) crossed with one other large feline.  As for what that third one might be it is hard so say since the name does not follow the conventional hybrid naming schemata.  Below I listed two sources for hybrid big cats and maybe you will have luck finding the hybrid there.\n\nAt the bottom of the source pages is a link to how hybrid names are derived.
279733
Interesting, most interesting terminology -- "Temple of Vanthal Clan".  Indeed, you just found one of the most elaborate word-play "tricks" of the occultists.  Even though, this "trick" will provide some kind of encoding for the occultic texts, it is NOT that unique.\n\nI must warn you that, I strongly advise AGAINST the attempt of performing this "Ritual of Vanthal Clan"; I believe that, after you have read the informations I am to present in the following, you will understand my vote of against the ritual to take place.\n\nThe word-play "code" is on "Vanthal Clan", these words are NOT in English.  I know they APPEAR to be English words but, they are actually in the Etruscan tongue.  The translation of "Vanthal Clan" is -- the Son of Vanth.\n\n"Vanthal" means "of and/or belonging to Vanth" whilst "Clan" means "Son" in Etruscan.  In the Etruscan Mythology, Vanth is the "Goddess of the Underworld" and the "Mistress of Death".\n\n"Vanthal Clan" is a necromagghia (death-magic) term to denote "Cerberus" which, is the same as Naberius in one of the other questions I have answered for you.  "Temple of Vanthal Clan" is a necromagghia term referring to graveyard and/or a tomb as well as a crypt.\n\nNow, do you see the reason of why I am totally against the "Ritual of Vanthal Clan"?  In any country, breaking into someone's grave is an act of crime; it is most unwise to go to jail just for the attempt of a ritual.  Also, there is another reason...\n\nOccultically, if you believe in such, summoning "Vanthal Clan" is very dangerous.  Naberius is one of the most highest in command amongst the Marquis of Hell, this Infernal Entity is not that easy bindible by a novice (no offense in your skills, I am just concerned about your safety).\n\nBy the way, the Necromagghia I refer originated in the old Etruscan Strega which gave birth to Streggheria and Necromagghia as well as a few other magical practices in the Renaissance Italy.  Even though some occultists do study magical works (most occultists do not work with the so-called sorceries), the author of the text you possess on this "Ritual of Vanthal Clan" has gone way too far...by my standards.
57875
My name is Siamak, a Persian name. It means: the boy who has got balck hair.\nBy the way! If you want to know the meaning og your name and your personality; you can check this site: http://www.kabalarians.com/cfm/menu-BriefAnalysis.cfm\nI found it usefull!\nBe happ!