Some are listed in the link below:
Female and male emus do not have any particular names. They are just male and female emus.
its the same as greek myth just names are altered
Hurricane names are selected by the World Meteorological Organization. They rotate between male and female names and are usually chosen from a predetermined list. The names are meant to be easily recognizable and help with communication when discussing and tracking hurricanes.
Names are difficult to translate into other languages; most names will just be the same in one language as another. The closest female names in Spanish you will find for Nicole are Nicola or Nicolasa.
The Sylphs were female creatures, habitants of the forests. The meaning of the names Sylvia, Silvija, Sylvana in Latin, Neo-Latin and English languages is just the same.
I would assume that you can name a female dog almost any female human name. You can look for female dog names on the Petco website. They sell any and every kind of pet merchandise. It would also be wise to search female girl names and just choose from those options.
When they first started naming hurricanes they only named them girl names because of the saying there is not wrath like that of a woman scorned... Each year they come up with a list of names A-Z and just give off the names as new hurricanes come about (i don't know how they come up with the names or why they started naming them in the first place)
Hurricanes aren't male or female, those are just names they use to refer to them.
Firefighters are just people, so they have ordinary names - here are a couple of good links to show you how to name your characters.
Poseidon or Neptune (same thing , just different names for Greek or Rome)
The full names of Paris, Menelaus, and Helen are just Paris, Menelaus, and Helen. Family/last names were not usually used in Ancient Greek times.
In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.