What is the meaning of the name Gricelle?
970795
This name probably comes from the name Griselda, which is derived from the Germanic elements gris "grey" and hild "battle".\n\nSee the link below for more info.\n\nWK
987902
Variant of Christine\n\nhttp://www.aboutnames.ch/WK.htm
960071
The surname Lawson is taken from 'Law' and denotes someone who is the 'son of law'. The most likely source of the name is either from the name Lawrence believed to have originated from a person who lived near a laurel tree or from the Old English word hlaw meaning a hill and therefore a person 'the son of who lived on or near the hill'.
184823
the origin of the word is spanish. the word comes from combining two words Mary and Ann.\nanother explanation is-MARIANA:  Latinized form of Marian, "bitter."  Variant, Marianna, exists.\n\nso it is a compound name combining Marie and Anne- the meaning is Bitter Grace.
500887
"grond" ?  "firrst" ?  what are you asking?
12770
The word Noel, is actually derived from Middle English.\n\nFrom Old French it is a variant of nael.\n\nThe noun Noel has one meaning: period extending from Dec. 24 to Jan. 6\n\nThe word Noel also refers to a Christmas carol.
2174
Carole\nGender: Feminine \nUsage: French \nPronounced: kar-OL   \nFrench feminine form of CAROLUS
1026866
Evangieline its a saint and godess i think its a godess to i know its a saint nick name for that is Vangie i like my name its realy cool. if you pick my name could you tell e i wanna know now and good luck and congrats=)
553966
The girl's name Genevieve is pronounced JEN-a-veev. It is of French origin. Possibly (Old German) "white wave" or (Celtic) "of the race of women." Saint Genevieve, the patroness of Paris, was a fifth-century virgin who defended Paris against the depredations of Attila the Hun, among others. Actress Genevieve Bujold.\n\nGenevieve has 17 variant forms: Gena, Genavieve, Geneva, Geneve, Geneveeve, Genevie, Genivee, Genivieve, Gennie, Genny, Genovera, Genoveva, Gina, Janeva, Jenevieve, Jennie and Jenny.\n\nFor more information, see also the related name Guinevere. Search for names similar to Genevieve starting with Ge-, Gen-, Gene-, Genev-, Genevi- or ending with -ve, -eve, -ieve, -vieve, -evieve, -nevieve, -enevieve.\n\nGenevieve is a very popular female first name, ranking 333 out of 4275 for females of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census. Genevieve is a rare surname as it was not ranked for people of all ages in the 1990 U.S. Census
1037560
I think Calista is a beautiful name. It literally means beautiful and it comes from the Greek culture.
63432
Fooly Cooly. Its a name that was derived from Japanese Furi Kuri. FLCL is the title name and the possible meaning is Rub and Push. There is actual no meaning to those words but those are really similar to saying "poke" or "rub". Its just a sound makes.
470028
GABRIELLE: French feminine form of GABRIEL.\n\nGABRIEL: From the Hebrew name גַבְרִיאֵל (Gavri'el) which meant "strong man of God". Gabriel is one of the seven archangels in Hebrew tradition. He appears in both the Old Testament and the New Testament, where he serves as the announcer of the births of John to Zechariah and Jesus to Mary. According to Islamic tradition he was the angel who dictated the Koran to Muhammad
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.
501053
Homeslice : Buddy, Bestfriend\n\nThe history behind the intrepid word goes as follows;\nLumberjacks in the 1850s were wondering around the west, immensely bored, and found some indians'(not the "thank you come again" kind, but the "wo! wo!" kind.) homes. So they began cuttin' them up! and everytime they would, they would say! "HOMESLICE!" instead of "TIMBER!!!"\n\nAs for Gravy check this out and choose the meaning that fits most\nhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gravy
801750
TAYLER : Variant of TAYLOR\n\nTAYLOR: Derived from Middle English taillour meaning "cutter of cloth"
213996
I think that Desiree is a gorgeous name.  It's French and it means "desired."
535411
(To connect to all three of the preceding answers)\n\nIt is from the Norman French name Melisende\n(The name Melisende is best known as that of a 12th-century queen of Jerusalem [lived 1105-1161], the daughter of Baldwin II; she was named for her maternal grandmother.)\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melisende_of_Jerusalem\n\n(Ironically, your form of the name looks like it 'ought to be' from milli [one thousand] + cent(um)[one hundred], i.e., 1100.  This actually has nothing to do with the meaning of the name, but it might help one remember when the queen lived!)\n\nThe name Melisande was derived from the Germanic name Amalaswinth, composed of the Germanic elements \namal "work, labor" + swinth "strength"\nHence the sense is "strong work[er]"\n\n(For what it's worth,  Mélisande is the title character is a series of artistic works.  They start with "Pelléas et Mélisande", a famous Symbolist play by Maurice Maeterlinck about the forbidden, doomed love of the title characters.  The best known derivative is the opera of the same name by Claude Debussy.)\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pell%C3%A9as_et_M%C3%A9lisande_%28opera%29\nFor a plot summary:\nhttp://www.music-with-ease.com/debussy-pelleas-melisande.html