what does my name means ? Asgar?
955268
Asgar =  devotee \n\ndev·o·tee \nn. \nOne who is ardently devoted to something; an enthusiast or advocate: a devotee of sports. \nAn ardent or fanatical adherent of a religion. \n\nor \n\nAsgar\nSmallest; minute.
181547
at=auatin(ur bf)\nloves=at's love \nlaura=ur middle name\n..u like my answer?? lol
134864
It's an arabian name.and it means a smart girl or brilliant girl.\nnajib means a smart boy or brillian boy.\nbut here in egypt we say it as naguiba.where G is said as Goal.\nin saudia arabia and gulf region,they say it as naguiba where G is said as Budget.
72822
what do you mean by namesake? pls explain
691882
First of all a couple of corrections:\n\n1) Your name would NOT be "Ron Ilan".  That is nothing more than a transliteration of the sounds, and the meaning is not even remotely related to the meaning of your given name.\n\n2) The "my-hebrew names" site Nancy suggested is nice, and many of its suggested equivalents are good or reasonably close\n(do note though, that one of the links is to "richard" rather than "ronald".  Try instead:http://www.my-hebrew-name.com/names.cgi?name=ronald&gender=b&x=0&y=0)\n\n-----------------------------\nAt any rate, I think you can do a bit better\n\nBegin by looking at the origins of your name:\n\n"Ronald" (equivalent to "Reginald", "Reynold" and German "Reinhold") goes back to a common two-part type ["dithematic"] of Anglo-Saxon/Germanic name; this particular form is Scottish, based on an original Old Norse: \n--Regin, meaning "the gods" [a collective name]**  +  Vald [appears in other names as wald/walt, (h)old, ald, cf. Russian vlad] meaning "rule, exercise (of) power/authority" or "ruler"\n**'literally' the word means "decreeing powers".  Sometimes you will see regin rendered as "advice" or "decree";  that is indeed the meaning of the ROOT-word;  but in NAMES the plural of this word is used to refer to the gods.\nhttp://www.aboutnames.ch/HMR.htm\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=ronald\n\nCompare this note:\n"RAGHNALL is the Celtic form of the common Scandinavian name ROGNVALDR, (rögn, a collective name for the Gods, is a frequent commencement of proper names, and valdr, 'ruler,' is equally common as an ending.)"\nhttp://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxnb/v10p053.htm\n\nWhen you're looking for an "equivalent" in another language it may be useful to note that this is specifically a "warrior name" (as are many such names that include supernatural beings -- regin, god, and aelf)\nhttp://www.helsinki.fi/historia/glossa/magaz2_04.html\n\nThe combination of the two root words conveys the notion that this person somehow possesses or displays "divine rule/power" \n\n\n"Allen" -- the meaning is debated. I believe the strongest suggestion is "rock", though "handsome" is a strong second.\nhttp://www.aboutnames.ch/HMA.htm#gnAlan\n\n\n--------------------------------\nEquivalents\n\nFor "RONALD"\n in Hebrew try one of these:\n* the warrior-name "Gabriel" [Gavriel],  meaning "Mighty man of God"\n(Yes this is the angel's name.  Angels aften appear as warriors in the Hebrew Bible and other Hebrew literature --as do Gabriel and Michael-- so it is not surprising that they are given this type of name)  \n* Ezekiel [more literally Yechezqel], meaning "God has strengthened"\n* Elimelech  - "God is king"  OR Elishaphat  - "God judges/rules"\n\n(for Aramaic, in this case you could use the Hebrew names just listed without much difficulty)\n\nNote that the differences between languages and cultures and their beliefs, complicates finding "equivalents".   For instance, HOW they both form and use names can make finding a precise equivalent more difficult.  In this case, note that Hebrew does not form names with divine elements in quite the same way as the Germanic languages.  Rather than a [dithematic] compound word, Hebrew typically it uses a "sentence name", and the name is a confessional statement about GOD's actions & character.    Also, as noted above, "rogn" is a COLLECTIVE name for "the gods".   But in Hebrew belief their is only ONE true God, and you would not expect a plural "gods" in Hebrew names.\n\nFor "ALLEN"\n  for the meaning "rock" there are a few possibilities:\n   * Hebrew "Eben",  Aramaic "Abna"
127950
My name is Sarah - Hebrew (orig. Sarai) - Princess of God\nMy husband's name is Adam - Hebrew - Man of the Earth\nMy son's name is Michael Ethan - Michael means Who Is Like God? in Hebrew; Ethan means Firm or Strong in Hebrew (Ethan was one of David's warriors in the Old Testament).
883642
It's a Turkish name, but it is also used as surname. It means "someone who wins" or just "wins".
881925
Google the question What does a name mean? or what does my name mean? Or What does the name (insert your name mean)?. You should get various websites with various answers.\nGood Luck and God Bless
336131
My name is similiar to Mark becuase my name means a mark on a piece of paper....although some are dimpled, some are pregnant and some are hanging.  It just depends on what the mark looks like.
1019067
I was named after the poet Robert Frost. That means my middle name is Frost. I think Frost is pretty cool, huh?
514468
I can't seem to find a meaning for your name anywhere.  Maybe it does not have one.  I think it is just unique for you!!!
195162
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!!!
789015
Probably a family name. I used to work with a company named Glitsch. That was a family name, but it had bad conotations in the English language.
785846
yeah it means G-d\n\nrabona-  master\n\nShel-  of\n\nOlam- The Universe\n\nMaster of the Universe\n\nalso as the Muslim guy above me said words like Master and Lord are often used in Hebrew to decribe G-d
530126
Wonder full name.wish my name was that.but I love my name ALI.
849143
Origin:  Anglo-Saxon\nMeaning: Dweller by the dark stream.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: English\nMeaning: Courtier; court attendant.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose. Courtly; courteous.\nOrigin: French\nMeaning: From the court, or short nose. From the surname of the aristocratic Courtenay family, based on the Old French word meaning short nose.\nOrigin: Latin\nMeaning: Born at court. \n\nGood LUCK!
70605
It's another word for "holy". The word "holy" means "set apart". In other words, "there is no Name like Your Name, our Heavenly Father."