They're usually terms of respect equivalent to "Mr./Mrs." They can also identify relationships (E.G., "Masako-neesan" meaning "older sister Masako.")
If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.
It is not so much words that end in cester but place names. In England, some place names that end in cester are Cirencester, Gloucester, Leicester, Rochester and Worcester.
Aj
JayJeffreyJimmyJoey
Handsome, lonesome, that's all i can think of. sorry.awesomecumbersomechromosometiresometroublesomeirksomegruesomefearsomebothersome
It means you may talk of easy money and cheap solutions but in the end words are only words not actions, and will not get the job done.Related idioms:Talk is cheapShow me the moneyAll hot air and blusterA great sound and flurry that in the end signifies nothing.Villian! Feed you me on the names of meat.
Mish means river
aramean. demean. misdemean.
bakerbankerbabysitterboxerbutcherbuildercobblerdriverdancergreetergardenergrocerjewlergolferloverlosermoverplannerpreacherplayerriderfighterrunnerrulersingersweeperskaterswimmershopperteacherwinnerwriter
Wreak-er because it means a destroyer and it has er in it
The suffix "up" used on the end of some aboriginal place names in Australia means "near water".
There are a lot of words that end in h!:withfilthsaithyouthitchpitchditchwealthAnd if names count,JosephJoshetc. etc!