what is the meaning of the the surname carn?
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Variation of Cairns:\n\nScots:topographic name for someone who lived by a cairn i.e. pile of stones raised as a boundary marker or a memorial\n\nGaelic: The surname comes mainly , if not exclusively, from lands in the parish of Mid-Calder, Lothian
842226
In English i don't know but in Italian "carina" is a word to say "very beloved woman". And in Greek "karina" (καρίνα) is the bottom of a ship...
974791
Probably the same name as Bronwyn, which means "White Breast." From Welsh BRON and GWEN.
729492
Lyndsey (First Name Origin and Meaning)\n\nOrigin: English \nMeaning: A lake; a place of linden trees. \nGender: Female
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is a name Its meaning is unknown, although some sources state that it means "keeper" or "servant".
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I couldn't find this word in any dictionary. Is it spelled right?\nIt is used as a last name though.
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Carmot\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nThe "element" Carmot was a sort of element no longer believed to exist according to modern scientific knowledge. In history, carmot was the element most alchemists believed to be the key component in the creation of the much sought-after Philosopher's Stone. It was also thought to have had a dark red tone.\n\nFor any other answers, I suggest you check here:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Carmot
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Well, if its a boy name it Andrew which means Man and is Greek and if its a girl name her Jailyn which means Victorious So think or go to http://www.babynamesworld.com
579828
Yep.\n\nRhiannon, after the Celtic Goddess \nof Inspiration and the Moon\n\nAINE (AN-yuh):Ireland, a woman of the Leanan Sidhe (Sweetheart of the Sidhe). Some said she was the daughter of Manannan, some said she was the Morrigan herself.\n\nMorgan \n\nNIMUE : Welsh, Cornish, Celtic Moon Goddess; also called Morgan.
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Bla' is old norse meaning blue :-)\n\nAdopted in Scotland "Bla Bheinn" means Blue Hill
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My best guess is that Airianna is related to Arianna or Ariana.  Somebody just added the extra "i" to change up the spelling.  The girl's name Arianna is also related to Ariadne.  The girl's name Ariana is pronounced ar-ee-AH-nah. It is of Welsh origin, and its meaning is "silver."  \n\nAs a variant of Ariadne, it means: Chaste, very holy. Ariadne was the Greek mythological daughter of King Minos of Crete who aided Theseus to escape from the Cretan labyrinth after killing the Minotaur.  \n\nArianna is a common female first name, ranking 2495 out of 4275 for females of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census. Arianna is a rare surname as it was not ranked for people of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census.  In 2005, the name Arianna was ranked #88.
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Name  ,   Meaning       ,     Origin \nShelby ,   Willow Farm,  Old English
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The name is Welsh.\nBryn Mawr translates to "big hill". (bryn "hill" + mawr "big"}\nIt does not translate to "high hill". This would be "Bryn Uchel".
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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.)
870
I've never heard of that Tradition.  However, Daegan is a gaelic name for males meaning "dark-haired".
445636
He didn't. It was a nickname. It means filius Bonacci, son of Bonacci. Like we would say Johnson or Robinson. Or in Iceland they would say Robertsdottir for Robert's daughter.\n\nHe never used the name himself. He was known as Leonardo of Pisa, or Latinising it, Leonardo Pisano. He sometimes referred to himself as Leonardo Bigollo as in Tuscany Bigollo means a traveller.
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:}\nKlien is a Jewish name