What does the name Bo mean in other languages and which famous people had this name?
966041
The Scandinavian form comes from a nickname derived from Old Norse bua "to live".\n\nThe Chinese form means "a wave".\n\nIt has a frisky meaning however you look at it.  However, I can't name any famous Bo's.  But there was a famous "Beau" (with the same pronounciation: Beau Brummell!)
223091
The simplest way is to say "Boldog születésnapot" which literally translates as "Happy birthday". It's pronounced 'bolldog sooletteysh nopot'.\n\nIf you want to try something more fancy, you could say: \n"Isten éltessen sokáig, \nfüled érjen bokáig"\nWhich means: \n"May God grant you long life\nAnd may your ears reach your ankles!"
883642
It's a Turkish name, but it is also used as surname. It means "someone who wins" or just "wins".
645922
I expect it would have to be a name from the most populated country n the world which is China, I believe. Therefore names such as John are probably not in the running unless you are referring only to the English speaking and western world. Some sites say that Muhammad is the most common name in the world. \n\nI hope this helps.
587972
-A "Morena" is a dark skinned girl. For example: hey,look at that sexy Morena.\n\n-Boricua means: from Puerto Rico.Borinquen is the name that Natives(Tainos) gave to the Island when the spaniards arrived. \n\nBorinquen means "the land of the brave lord." \n\n\nThe Taínos, who numbered 30,000 when the Spanish came, called their island Borinquén, and to this day Puerto Ricans occasionally refer to themselves as Boricuas. Other Taíno contributions to island life that are still evident include hammocks, musical instruments such as the maraca and güiro, and the familiar method of slow-roasting chicken first employed by the Taínos on a type of mute dog that is now extinct.
168456
Boricua is an Amerindian (Native American Indian) people and word from the origin of Boriken(Boriquén) now known as the U.S. Territory called Puerto Rico (Rich Port) renamed by the Spanish. The American Indian translation for Boricua is "The Valiant People of the Sacred House". The word is sometimes used to denote a Puerto Rican or a person from Puerto Rico of descent from any racial group or category.
644712
"ROBERT" means  "Shining with fame."\n\nThis boy's and girl's name is used in German, Dutch, English, French, Russian, Polish, Czech, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and Romanian.\n\nThe Normans introduced this name to Britain. It belonged to three kings of Scotland, including Robert the Bruce who restored the independence of Scotland from England in the 14th century. The author Robert Browning and poets Robert Burns and Robert Frost are famous literary bearers of this name. Also, Robert E. Lee was the commander of the Confederate army during the American Civil War.\n\nIn fact, Robert became such a popular name that many nicknames evolved to help distinguish all those Roberts. Two of these survive only in modern surnames: Hob gave us Hobson, Hopkins and Hobbs, while Dob was the source of Dobson. Nob was another nickname for Robert, now completely out of use. \n\nRobbie is also a nickname for James.\n\nOthers nicknames of the name Robert include: Ber, Bert, Bertie, Bob, Bobbi and Bobbie.
248020
Well, Mab is the usual Irish name and it would be spelled Maeb or sometimes Maeve (because in Irish it would be spelled with a dot over the b, causing aspiration of the letter -- it would be changed to pronounce it like a v in most dialects). She was a great Irish queen of long ago. It can be pronounced MAWB or MOB, but the correct pronunciation is more like Mehv or MEEVE. The -bina part is unusual and probably derived from Latin "Sabina" or similar names. I have heard that pronounced to rhyme with Tina and also with vagina. So to put it all together, you can pronounce it however the person wants. I would go with Mehv- EYE- nah as the top choice, followed by Maw-BEE-nah, and  maybe MAB-in-ah as a third pick. The name-books say it means happiness in Irish. Not really, but who's gonna dispute it?
584509
just coincidence, well thats english not all other languages,God has other names too in different languages all over the world.and in those languages Gods name even from backward doesnt spell dog!!!.
1153920
Gender:\nMale \n\nEthnic Origin:\nItalian \n\nMeaning:\nA diminutive of Durante, the Italian form of Durand meaning enduring. Famous bearer: The poet Dante Alighieri wrote 'The Divine Comedy' with its graphic description of medieval Hell known as 'Dante's Inferno.'. \n\nDante is also used in Spanish speaking countries.\nAsking if it's a black name sounds kind of racist, asking if it's an ethnic based name sounds better. My sister lived in Ecuador and she said that she met a black chinese named \nGunther, that just goes to show nowadays, that names don't label you any more. It is nice however, to know what a name means, regardless of race. Hope this helps.
703135
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bo'_Selecta!
939621
Karol Jozef Wojtyla (known to his friends in Poland as "Lolek") \n\nIt's a nickname, I don't think it really means anything
25205
Honestly I couldn't find that it meant anything in any language. The closest match is this:\n\nZenia\nPronunciation: (zē'nē-u, zēn'yu)\na female given name: from a Greek word meaning “hospitality.”
190382
It's originally Gelaye, and is from France.  It was a Huguenot name.
57574
I don't really know who are bo boys ^_^. But, evolutionary speaking, it is a sign of a healthy female.\nBig boobs provides more breastmilk for babies, and big butt (usually mean big waist), means more efficient in labor.\nThe same reason why girls like muscular, thick lips boy.
742502
This is a last name. It's origin is Scottish.\nDefinition: 1) One who came from the district of Buchanan, a location near Loch Lomond in Scotland. From the Gaelic elements buth, meaning "house" and chanain, meaning "of the canon." \nDefinition: 2) An anglicization of the German buchenhain, meaning "beech wood."
277496
Ba-fung-gul! in Italian it means F*** you that would never be mistaken  (no offence to any Italians)