I am looking for the meaning behind the name Emeleth.?
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Couldn't find Emeleth proper, so I broke it down.  Emeleth appears to be related to Elizabeth or Emily - Emeline, the feminine form of Emil.\n\nElizabeth  means "my God is an oath" or "my God is abundance".\n\nEmil = rival = Emeline
733967
Putting aemeath golem in Google, it appears that Aemeath is supposed to be a Hebrew word meaning Truth, which was inscribed on the forehead of the golem to bring it to life.
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Many ancient Egyptian names contained the name of a god. At times, the god may be assumed, so we have names that contain the phrase "god is gracious", or "whom god loves", but here the term god undoubtedly refers not to an abstract deity but rather to a specific, assumed deity which might be a local god, or the god to whom the parents prayed. Much of the time, the god was named.\n\nCommon words or phrases were often used in names. These included ankh (life), mery (beloved), hotep (peace), nefer (beautiful) and khenemet (one who is joined with) \n\nMany names could be used by both males and females, and in these instances, an identifier, such as a hieroglyphic man or woman, was appended to the name in order to make it masculine or feminine. However, "et" on the end of a name, or sometimes in the middle of it, appears to have been a feminine identifier, and "pa-sheri" (masculine) or "ta-sherit" (feminine) was somewhat similar to the equivalent of "Junior" today. We also find Si, meaning son, or Sit, meaning daughter.
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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.
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yes its greek and means human..some scientists say that it comes from ano=up and thoro=look..meaning the one who looks up searching for god and has greater questions than other beings
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i just checked it. it means - servant of the Rigthly Guided \n\nsalam\n\nEDIT: basically, every name that contains ''ABDUL'' within it means ''servant of''
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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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Greta is a variant of Margaret which has a Greek origin and means, "pearl." Elizabeth, has a Hebrew origin and means, "God's oath."  I would put Greta first.
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Its a.. spanish name.. I reckon.. I like the singer Thalia.. Her song feat. Fat joe.. was really cool.. \n\nThe girl's name Thalia is pronounced THAYL-yah. It is of Greek origin, and its meaning is "flourishing." Mythology: Thalia was the Muse of Comedy and one of the Three Graces (along with Aglaia and Euphosyne), goddesses who were the embodiment of beauty and charm, and daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne.
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It means "Jehovah" in Hebrew.  Haven't heard of the song but would love to.
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Throughout the Bible there are many names used to refer to God and it is my understanding that id you look at the original greek or hebrew meaning of these names, they relate to different aspects of God's character.
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Go to this website and find thousands of names and their meanings\nwww.behindthename.com
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Its a term of respect for minor nobility.  It comes from the anglo-saxon word hlaefdig which means something like "the maker of the bread."  Traditionalist Wiccans use it in reference to women who've attained the rank of third degree.  Wiccans also sometimes use it to refer to the Wiccan Goddess in situations where they would prefer not to use Her "True" or "Secret" name.
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Name  ,   Meaning       ,     Origin \nShelby ,   Willow Farm,  Old English
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The wife of Agamemnon who, with the assistance of her lover Aegisthus, murdered him on his return from the Trojan War and was later murdered by her son Orestes.\n\nIn Greek, Κλυταιμνήστρα Klytaimnéstra, means "praiseworthy wooing" because she was believed to have been born of a union between Zeus and Leda, the former having wooed the latter disguised as a swan.\n\nCheers!
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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)
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From Wikipedia:\n\nThe name appears to derive from the Saxon here meaning army and hlaw meaning hill that was the meeting point of the local Saxon tribe. The village was noted later in Magna Carta and developed as a typical rural area.\n\nHope that's "original" enough!\n\nYour best bet for more detail is the Museum of Harlow ( http://www.tmoh.com ) but there's little available online - you'll need to go there.