does any one out  there know what the name YURIDIA  means ?
341745
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.
291598
The name originated in Naples after the local women of easy virtue. Puttana means "lady of the night" (i.e. a prostitute), but the reason why the dish gained such a name is debated. One possibility is that the name is a reference to the sauce's hot, spicy flavour and smell. Another is that the dish was offered to prospective customers at a low price to entice them into a house of ill repute. According to chef Jeff Smith of the Frugal Gourmet, its name came from the fact that it was a quick cheap meal that prostitutes could prepare between customers.
197833
It means rival.  It's root is Emil.
916023
Sorry this will be a bit long... but if you want to get good answer to questions about the meaning of names you need to know which sources and sites you can trust... so I'll try to point out why certain sites are NOT good sources.\n\nIn general, I do not trust the meanings given in the "baby name" sites.  Some are correct, same are way off!  Too much sloppy work and failture to co-ordinate related forms to rely on them.\n\nOne evidence of unreliability is this -- If you check out the "name-meanings" and "babyname" sites mentioned above and search for the list of names below --ALL of which are derived from the same Germanic name ("Karl"), you will find meanings that have nothing to do with each other!      \n\nCharles, Carl, Karl, Carlos\nCarla, Carlotta, Charlotte, Charlene\nCarol, Caroline \n(there are others, but they are unlikely to appear in English)\n\nEsp. laughable is what happens when you choose one of the FEMININE forms.  Some may properly say "from Charles", but others end up as "melody" (for "Carol" -- but this is NOT the meaning of the NAME!), "feminine",  "beautiful woman", etc. \n\nNow it IS true that since "carol" is a word for a type of song or hymn, people MAY choose the name for that meaning, and say it means that.  No problem there, even if that's not the way the name originally came about...  language is like that!  But in any case the names do NOT mean "feminine" or "beautiful".\n\nAlso, since names, like other words, can change meaning over time, some variation is understandable.  (Thus the negative word "churl" is derived from "Carl", but that does not mean the name Carl has that meaning.)\n\nBut that's not what's going on with the baby books and baby-name sites.  They are often trying to make the names sounds interesting and attractive (telling a girl her name is a feminine form of "man" or "warrior" may not be well received!) But in the process they are often far from correct!\n\nOn the other hand I have found "behindthename.com" to avoid such sloppiness.   They try to present the most reliable info they can.  For a cluster of names, ALL the names will eventually take you to one main entry that explains the derivation and meaning.  In this case all the names listed above end up at the "Charles" article.\n\nSo we discover that there is a bit of uncertainty/debate about whether the name simply means "man" (or in some cultures a particular status of man, such as a "free man") OR is from a Germanic root "heri" for "war", hence meaning "warrior" (the sort of name used quite often in Germanic cultures).\n\nBy the way "farmer" is not very helpful here.   It may be that in some societies the typical work of the "(free)man" was as a farmer, but that does not mean this word itself MEANS "farmer".\n\nWikipedia's article on the name is also quite good, and adds a bit of history and a hint at how the name could be related to status in society (which may make it difficult to fully translate, since our societies do not have that same structure)\n\nSo, check out the details at these two links:\nhttp://www.behindthename.com/php/search.php?nmd=n&terms=charles\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_(name)\n(which includes a nice list of masculine and feminine forms as well as surnames)
915828
The name Erika is from Old Norse, meaning "ever powerful" or "ruler of the people". It is also frequently spelled Erica. Its masculine forms are Erik, Eric and Derek. It is a common name in many European countries, Australia, North America, and Japan.It is also the name of a yellow German flower.
233270
Behind the Name gives two possible derivations:\n\n1) It could be a corruption or diminutive of Santiago - which would then make it a variant of Jacob\n\nor\n\n2) It could derive from the Greek name Didacus, meaning "teaching" or "teacher"
986448
I think it could stand for Lithuanian Litas or Latvian Lats....possibly Italian Lira if the source you're reading it from is a few years old.  It could also be the Honduran Lempira or the Georgian Lari (they stopped using Rubles some time ago) the Albanian Lek, or lastly, the Bulgarian Lev.\n\nSo, you sort of have to know what country or at least region that's being referenced.
649533
Samuel - Somhairle\nSally and Sadie both started out as pet forms of Sarah, a Hebrew name meaning "princess.". Sarah was never translated into Irish, although it was used as an anglicization of the name Sorcha (SUR a kha). Sorcha is an Irish name meaning "bright, radiant".\nFamily depends on usage of the word\nCharisma's child & Prince Amazulu don't translate into Irish Gaelic
1024140
Could it be Kilikiano, or Kiritiano?  Both mean Christian.\n\nAloha!
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
146353
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!
461215
Its a Hebrew name meaning Light ,Radiance.\n\n\nOr if you write the z with a diacritic, It's Sloveinian, meaning, I guess life, (from zivot). \n Either way a nice name.
76409
ADDED: Oh you are talking about the Name of Gd? There are quite a few names for Gd in the TaNaCH, there is the unpronounceable y-h-v-h, there is the pronounced 'adonai' which means 'my master' or my lord, as in lords and ladies of England, there are the derivitives of El, (meaning 'power' because Gd is the Ultimate Power) like Elohim, El, Eloah, and the constructs like El Elyon, El shaddai. Shaddai, and El Shaddai are derived from the idea that other religions have to have more than one as their godhead, or as godS, but our Gd is El SHaddai, meaning 'Gd Who Is Enough.'\n\nPlease see http://www.jewfaq.org/name.htm for the best, and most accurate, explanation there is on this topic!\n----\nBy 'the Jewish word' do you mean Hebrew or do you mean Yiddish, or do you mean Ladino, or do you mean any of the other languages created by the Jewish People?? As the Jews were kicked out of one Christian country to another, the first thing they did was to learn the local language. However, they wrote it in the language they knew, which was with Hebrew letters. Yiddish is a dialect of German, Ladino is a dialect of Spanish, and on and on. So, i am not sure which language you are referring to by "Jewish" word??\n\nIf you mean Hebrew, it is go-el. i do not know Yiddish or Ladino, so if it is in one of these two languages, i am sorry i cant help.
488577
Amira = princess\nCody = helper\nJennifer = fair one\nJack\nAngela = my angel\nRachel = lamb\n \nill think of some more later. chao. have fun with your name search. it can be a hard thing. a names meaning is said to determine the destiny of the child. I know that to be true for me personally. my name means fair one of bitterness or something like that and i have found that to be a very true description of me. but if you dont give a fuck then just name your kid Rumplestilskin.
668254
Osbaldo has a variant in spelling from Osvaldo which is a Italian name that means divine Ruler.\nHere you can find more\nhttp://www.talkingbabies.com/boy-names/Osvaldo
705933
It actually goes back to the variant name Natalya, meaning Christmas Day (Birth) I know this as my daughter is called Natasha, spelt differently to yours but the same
401709
It means "very curious boy".\nI wonder what she ment by that :)