yes anyone can.
Do you mean "What does a child call his/her godmother?" My godson's mother calls me his "Goddy." My godson is only 4 months old right now. He is the son of my best friend who is like a sister to me. He will call me aunt but i am his Godmother. As for the traditional name that a child calls his/her godparents. I have no clue. I think some people choose "godmomma" or "momma *then the name of the person after it*" however i do not know if that is accurate.
Gynekka - pronounced :"ghee-NECK-ah".
It is Greek, a woman from Rhodes, name meaning 'Rose'
[literal] Peado is Greek for child and a woman is a grown female human so, if you were to take the meanings literally, it would be a woman child, a female manchild. [colloquial] for most people, peado or pedo is a shortening of the word peadophile, removing the greek suffix for love(r), phile/philia, hence peado woman, in today's society is considered to mean a female peadophile
Greek word for "woman" is gynê
she was one of the first Anglo woman in Texas and claimed to be the first English- speaking woman to bear a child in Texas.
Greek word for "woman" is gynê
Greek = a greek man: Έλληνας (ellinas, pronounced Ell-ee-nass) Greek = a greek woman: Ελληνίδα (ellinida, pronounced Ell-ee-nidd-ah) Greek = a greek child: Ελληνόπουλο (ellinopoulo, pronounced Ell-ee-no-pooh-law) Greek = something Greek: ελληνικό (elliniko, pronounced Ell-ee-nick-oh) Greek = the language: Ελληνικά (ellinika, pronounced Ell-ee-nick-ah)
"greek woman" is 1 word in Greek: "Ελληνίδα" (El-ee-NEE-tha)
She is a mysterious ghost who haunts a small English town. A sighting of the woman in black is said to be a warning that a child will die soon there-after.
No. A godparent is chosen by the parents to guide the child through religion. This has nothing to do with law. There are no legal rights given to agodparent A godparent could be anyone... a teenager, a prisoner, a child abuser, etc..... not necessarily a great parental figure.
In Spanish, "madrina" can mean godmother or sponsor, particularly in a religious context such as a baptism or confirmation. It can also be used informally to refer to a woman who is like a mentor or protector.