What does the Name "Aislynn" mean?
363282
Aislynn Aurien Versyr was born in late 971, to Arian Versyr and Aranvor Naldwinn, a man of the lower Andoran nobility, who became the Captain-General of the Queen's Guard as well as a respected battle commander (indeed, third in command) of the Grand Alliance during the Aiel War. She is the Daughter-Heir of Andor, being the eldest girl in the family, and will ascend to the Lion Throne upon the death of her Mother, Queen Arian. The Rose Crown has been passed in a direct line of succession through four generations of Versyr women. When Aislynn takes the Throne, she will be the fifth consecutive Versyr to rule Andor--a very unusual situation in Andor, which is a country notorious for its "Succession Wars," in which noble families struggle to press a claim to the Lion Throne when there is no direct heir.\n\nAislynn and her siblings enjoyed an idyllic childhood in the Royal Palace. All of the children were very close to both parents, but Aislynn was particularly close to Aranvor, her father, and Leander, her eldest brother. Aislynn received a traditional noble's education in her formative years (music, art, history, diplomacy, the Old Tongue, etc.) and a not-so-traditional supplementary education--learning the rudiments of hand-to-hand combat and the bow from any Queen's Guards she could corner and persuade to give lessons. She greatly enjoyed riding and caring for horses in the Royal Stables, and as she approached her thirteenth year, it became something of a scandal for the young Daughter-Heir to appear about the Palace grounds in riding habit of soft leather pants instead of her usual skirts. For some strange reason, the young, precocious girl seemed to identify more strongly with her Father than with her Mother, whose footsteps she would eventually have to follow to the Lion Throne. She would turn despondant and inconsolable when Aranvor would have to leave on campaigns or on diplomatic business with the Queen, and her tantrums in this regard became legendary about the Royal Palace--as well as her attempts to somehow manage to leave (unseen) with her Father. She was always caught when she attempted one of these ruses, and remanded into the capable hands of either her Mother, or her Nurse, Roseana. Though she was switched several times for this behavior, it did not quell the flame-haired girl's desire for adventure and to see more of the life that her Father lived, and to be around him as much as she possibly could.\n\nAranvor, Aislynn's beloved father, died in the Aiel War upon the third day of the Battle of the Shining Walls, when Aislynn was almost 10 years old. After grieving, (though she is said to still greive to this day) and spending countless hours over several months crying in her room, wasting away to skin and bones from lack of food--a shadow of her former vivacious self--Aislynn began to spend her time watching the Royal practice fields like a hawk, demanding that the Guards teach her of weaponry--primarily the bow and how to manage a lance from horseback. This desire for such 'training' kept up from Aislynn's 10th year through her fifteenth, and Queen Arian greatly disapproved of this; many times Guards refused to have anything to do with the Daughter-Heir, as Queen Arian's wrath over this unseemly behavior soon became legendary. Aislynn several times as a young girl dressed up as a boy, in an attempt to disguise herself, though none of the Guardsmen were particularly fooled. Most of them humoured her and played along with her, even calling her by the name of the false persona she adopted for herself on these occasions: Mertyn, a young 'stablehand.' She would twist her long hair up underneath a peasant's cap, don some of Lithrain's cast-off clothing, smudge dirt upon her pale and aristocratic face and bother the Guardsmen ceaselessly for rudimentary lessons. To be like her Father. Her brothers often comically refer to her as 'Merytn' when she is
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It is Welsh and I think it means 'stupid','emptyheaded', 'not all there",etc.\n\nI am a saesneg,but from my sojourns I think the literal translation is 'not a full yard'.\n\nOur ocker mates would say 'a sixpack short of a barbie'!
260047
Humaira\nFemale\n\nFrom the arabic name meaning reddish! Title name of Aisha (R.A) one who strives to achieve her utmost best!
254815
In chinese can mean dwelling or speaking (something to do with religion), in Irish it means abyss. But the variation of that (Samira) in Arabic means entertaining. But seriously, why are you using a name if you don't know what it means.
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I know a girl named "Keren".\n\n\nfrom a couple of searches:\nKeren-Happuch (kĕr`ən-hăp`ək), in the Bible, Job's third daughter after his affliction.\n\nUrban dictionary: Keren:  \n1. Sexy beautiful fun loving girl\n2. sexy isle of wightian - likes bummings and hugs.\n\nfrom online indonesian dictionary (link below):\nindonesian   english\n  keren   chic\n  keren   sturdy\n  keren   impressive\n  keren    stylish\n  keren   stalward\n  keren    perky
1004889
its an old arbic name using for male  ....which mean " devoted "\n\nby the way my brother have thats name ;)\n\ngood luck :)
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An-sel - English meaning "Blessed"\nCay-Lan - Gaelic meaning "Child"\nCay-Lynn  "                    "\nCar-la - Teutonic meaning "One who is strong"\nLay-ne - English meaning "From the narrow road"
1132013
it means  (jewel)  in arabic .\nnice name.\na native english speaker would stress the second syllable when reading this  , like        joHAra    .thats not how it should sound .\nit should be read with stress on the first syllable        JOhara\n\nalso it could be an irish name\n     joe  o'hara...........johara
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AMAN \n "Trustworthy" \n Gender: Primarily Female \n Origin: African\n(Also means "Peace" in Hindi)\n\nGo to Babynames.com for more name details!
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It's called 'going Dutch'/'go Dutch' - although I have no idea why!\n\nAs for "Anonym", it's dictionary definition is;\n1. An anonymous person.\n2. A pseudonym.\nso I don't quite think you meant that!\n\nDid you mean 'antonym'? Dictionary definition;\nA word having a meaning opposite to that of another word: The word 'wet' is an antonym of the word 'dry'.?????\n\nIf so, I suppose the antonym of 'to give a lift on one's cycle' might be 'to refuse a lift on one's cycle', or 'to cycle straight past without offering a lift', or 'to push someone off of your cycle', or maybe 'to take a lift on someone else's cycle...?' It's a bit more difficult to think of an antonym for a sentence than it is for a word!
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Bla' is old norse meaning blue :-)\n\nAdopted in Scotland "Bla Bheinn" means Blue Hill
870
I've never heard of that Tradition.  However, Daegan is a gaelic name for males meaning "dark-haired".
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Possibly you are thinking of the Irish Gaelic endearment "Mo chuisle", which literally means "My pulse", but can mean "my love" or "my darling".\n\nIt sounds a lot like "Mcguishla".  :-)
98130
I couldn't find this word in any dictionary. Is it spelled right?\nIt is used as a last name though.
917412
Try google search for names and their meanings. :o)
864422
It's :comment vas-tu culon. Cul =ass. He probably wanted to\nask you how are you doing....asshole, or something of the kind.\n He typed it as cuhon, for they don't pronounce the l. They say :\n cu (keu). Cuhon would be a big ass.- (sorry for).-\n\n Ciao......John-John.
941326
It means literally an "ox":  Meaning an "idiot" or "fool".  I suppose it could refer to a cuckhold, as well.  It is pronounced "whey".