what does the name demitrius mean?
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The name Demetrius is of Greek origin. Its meaning is, "lover of the earth, given to the Earth goddess". Demetrius is a male name.\nSimilar Names »\nDemitiri, Dimitri, Dimitry, Dimity, Dmitry, Dmitri, Demeter
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It could possibly be a shortened form of Seraphina.\n\nSERAPHINA  \nGender: Feminine \n\nUsage: English, German \n \nFeminine form of the Late Latin name Seraphinus, derived from the biblical word seraphim which was Hebrew in origin and meant "fiery ones". The seraphim were an order of angels, described by Isaiah in the Bible as having six wings each. This name was borne by saint Seraphina, a 5th-century martyr.
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It is a reference to Lucifer, which is an erroneous name for Satan. Isaiah 14:12\nIt comes from Latin: lux : n. light.\nfero:v. to bear\nThe very word lucifer is a mistranslation of a Hebrew word, H'lel-bin-Shachar, literally, Glower son of the Dawn, the name of a minor Canaanite god. This was incorrectly translated into the Latin Vulgate Bible as lucifer. (Yes, with a lower case 'l'. It was NOT a personal name), which was a Roman name for the morning star, the planet first visible after dawn (usually venus sometimes mercury or mars).\nThe passage Issaih 14:4-21 is a taunt to to berate King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon.\n\nI suspect you knew the answer you wanted before you posted the question.
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My name's Emma, and I believe it means "Hard working", but I went to Greece a few years ago and in their language it means blood!\nMy sister's name is Sarah which apparently means "Princess" so when I grew up I liked to think of myself as Cinderella!!!
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ultimus is Latin for last.  It is actually the superlative form of the comparative ulter, ulterior, ultimus (far, farther, farthest)\n\ndanum looks like the past passive participle of an archaic form of do dare dedi datus- to give.  The participle form would be danatum, but syllables are often taken out in poetry to shorten a phrase when making iambs (we do this in English substituting o'er for over).\n\nI would say this means "The last thing given"\n\nI am not entirely confident because of the different endings -um and -us.  These should be the same in a participle phrase, either both -um or both -us:\n\nultimum danum aut ultimus danus\n\nultimus would refer to the last thing that is masculine in gender.\nultimum would refer to the last thing that is neuter in gender.
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The Greek word means "one who dons the mask". It was used in theater. One actor can play one role with a particular mask, and play a completely different fellow with another.\nWe all grow and see our hypocracies. The trick is to learn and try not to repeat the same mistakes. Yes, we all grow in wisdom.
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THE CADUCEUS SYMBOL\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caduceus
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Hiya it's latin and it means Happy!! Simular names are: Felice, Felicity, Felisse, Feliciana, Felyce, Phylice, Philicia, Phylicia
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It means nothing in English but,\nAdeline: This name means ‘noble’ and originates from German.
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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.
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Chandler:  From an occupational surname which meant "candle seller" in Middle English, ultimately from Old French\n\nJacob:  In the Old Testament, Jacob was born holding his twin brother Esau's heel, and his name meaning "holder of the heel" or "supplanter". Other theories claim that it is derived from a hypothetical name like יַעֲקֹבְאֵל (Ya'aqov'el) meaning "may God protect". \n\nAlec:  Form of Alexander: "defending men"  "to defend, help" & "man"
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• ALEXIUS\n\nGender: Masculine\n\nUsage: Ancient Greek (Latinized)\nFrom the Greek name Αλεξιος (Alexios) which meant "helper" or "defender", derived from Greek αλεξω (alexo) "to defend, to help". A czar of Russia has borne this name.
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In Latin it is "primus" or "optimus". In old Greek "aristos".
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dignity comes from the latin word 'dignus' which means worthy
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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
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It literally means, "saints."  It is often used in New Mexico in reference to statues of saints.  A santero is the artist who makes these statues.
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There are a few to choose from, with some variation in sense. Aeternus is probably the stronger, more usual word to be found in Latin.\n\nsempiternus  - everlasting, eternal, imperishable (as long as time exists)\n\naeternus  - eternal, without begining or end, (even beyond time)\n\nin aeternum  - forever\n\nimmortalis - undying, immortal, eternal\n\nThe suggestion "perpetuus" may work in some instances but its meaning is more like "continuous", "unbroken", perhaps for a lifetime but not necessarily beyond that.