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The Spanish given name Miguel has the English equivalent Micheal.
The male given name Georgio (or Giorgio) has the English version George.
It means" a male given name, Whelsh from of Jhon.😉
From BehindtheName.com"From an English surname which is of disputed meaning. It could be derived from the Old English given name Ceolsige meaning "ship victory". Alternatively it could be from a place name meaning "Cenel's island", from the Old English name Cenel "fierce" in combination with eg "island"."
The Decalogue is a name given to the Ten Commandments which God gave to Moses.
"Sea Dogs" was the name given to English pirates by the Spanish.
John is an English male given name
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The common female given name in English is "Jacqueline".
The English equivalent of Gerardo is the given name Gerard.
The Spanish given name Miguel has the English equivalent Micheal.
It has several possible derivations:An English given name meaning "light-hearted".A French place name, Gaye.From the Latin given name Gaius.From the English surname Guy.
It is the English variation of the Hebrew name ????????? (Netan'el) meaning "God has given".
There's no word for this in English. There is no such concept in English-speaking cultures.
The male given name Georgio (or Giorgio) has the English version George.
According to ancestry.com, Boykin, Boyken, Boykiw all appear to be Middle English variations on the given name "Boye", which appears in English, North German, Dutch, Frisian and Danish, or possibly the Old English given name "Boia". "Boje" is still used as a given name in Friesland. The origin is unknown, but variations on the surname "Boye" appear in 13th century English manuscripts.
If used as a given name it would just be "Lynn" as in English.