“Ean” is a feminine and masculine first element of Anglo-Saxon names, and also a form of the name John. I’m not completely sure what it means, but it is pronounced E – ‘a’ as in father – n. Ee-ah-n.
Irish Gaelic for Music - Name of an early (597?) Celtic king. I believe it's pronounced like "soul", but with a kj-sound; "kjoul"..
If you mean name of an html element, it should look like this: <element name="element">
If you mean the name of the element with the symbol F, it is Flourine
According to the Flixster website: "Blades is an anglosaxon surname, but as many other names the mispronunciation in Spanish became widely used. His surname is either pronounced in its original English form or using Spanish phonemes; his family uses the English pronunciation."
The name Makennah is of American origin and is a variation of the name McKenna. It is often used as a feminine given name. The name is said to mean "son of Ken" or "descendant of the handsome one."
Shardae is a modern invented name, likely derived from combining elements of other names or words. It does not have a specific traditional meaning or origin.
"divinity"
cadie but its pronounced Katie
Giovanni is how the given name John is pronounced in Italian.
Someone's name I suspect. It is pronounced 'chae hyeon'.
Juana (pronounced 'khoo-Anna')
If you mean Berlioz, the French composer, it is pronounced "barely owes."