dìonadair; neach-dìon; neach-dìona
1 defender (also in sports) 2 defendant (in law) 3 safeguarder
cluicheadair-dìon:
defender (in sports)
tèarmannair 1 protector 2 defender
William isn't an Irish name but the Irish variant is Liam and it means vehement protector.
The name "Lonnie" does not have a specific meaning in Irish as it is not an Irish name. It is more commonly used as a diminutive form of names like Alonzo or Alphonse in English-speaking countries.
Scots Gaelic is Seumas an sàbhalaiche. Irish Gaelic is Séamas an cosantóir.
In Greek, Mona is short for Monica ("solitary") or Ramona("mighty", "protector"); in Irish it means "noble".
The name Liam is a short form of the Irish name Uilliam, which itself is the Irish form of William. William has Germanic origins and means "resolute protector." Liam has gained popularity as a standalone name in its own right, especially in English-speaking countries.
LiamDetermined GuardianGender: MaleOrigin: Celtic/Gaelic
Depending on context, protector can be translated as: Beschützer Panzer, e.g. Brustpanzer - chest protector Schutz, e.g. Gewebeschutz - textile protector Schutzschalter, e.g. Stromschutzschalter - surge protector Schützer, e.g. Knieschützer - knee protector
Yes, "protector" is a noun, a singular, common noun, a word for someone or something that protects someone or something. The noun protector is a concrete or abstract noun, depending on use; for example: A pocket protector or a splash protector is a concrete noun. A friend and protector or a protector of the faith is an abstract noun.
Protector is a noun.
Aphrodite was the protector of the sailors.
I believe that Rhydon loves the Protector, but I only found that out by trading it with the Protector on
catch a rhydon, give it the protector and trade it it will evolve into rhyperior and you will lose your protector