Baby Names

The Spanish boy's name that "Nacho" is often short for is Ignacio.

My sons name is Jesse, which I feel is the masculine version. I've always seen "Jessie" as short for Jessica. I HATE it when people spell his name with an "ie". Very annoying. He's not a girl!

Basildon is believed to have derived its name from the Old English words "Beorg" and "dun," which mean "hill" and "down" respectively. The town is situated on a hill overlooking the Dunton Hills, hence the name Basildon.

The name Saya is of Japanese origin and means "swift arrow" or "scabbard." It is a feminine name that conveys qualities of speed, precision, and protection.

The name California is believed to have originated from a fictional island described in a Spanish novel, "Las Sergas de Esplandián." The name's exact meaning is debated among scholars, with theories suggesting associations with gold or paradise.

Philadelphia got its name from Greek words "philos" meaning love and "adelphos" meaning brother, combined to signify brotherly love. The city was founded as a colony promoting religious tolerance and unity among settlers.

The name Mindy is of English origin and is a diminutive form of the name Melinda, meaning "sweet" or "gentle." It can also be a name in its own right, representing a person who is compassionate and kind-hearted.

Yes, Hector is a common name in Mexico. It has Spanish origins and is popular among Hispanic populations both in Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries.

Different ways to spell Jessie include Jessie, Jesse, Jessy, and Jesi.

Kitimat gets its name from the Tsimshian language, meaning 'people of the snow'. The name reflects the community's location and climate in British Columbia, Canada.

Some popular Sotho names for girls are Lerato (love), Boitumelo (joy), Naledi (star), and Mpho (gift). Ultimately, the best name will be one that holds personal meaning or significance for the child and her family.

Yes, Gustavo is a fairly popular name, particularly in Spanish-speaking countries. It is of Italian and Spanish origin, meaning "staff of the gods" or "royal staff."

I'm guessing you mean Sucre, the capital of Bolivia. Sucre was named in honor of the revolutionary leader Antonio José de Sucre, the founder of Bolivia. The Sucre family is prominent political family in Venezuela and Ecuador.

Sucre's family has origins in Flanders (Belgium) so the name is derived from the French sucré meaning "sweet, sugar."

my mums boyfriend. he needs to get me a llamma. and hes an elf. it means 'penelope is awesome' lol jk. it means trees in a forrest :L:P

Sophia is from a Greek word meaning 'wisdom.'

The name "Hiccup" is often associated with the common involuntary spasm of the diaphragm, known as a hiccup. In the "How to Train Your Dragon" series, Hiccup is the name of the main character, who is known for his unique and unconventional methods.

Sophia is a name of Greek origin meaning "wisdom" or "knowledge." It is a commonly used name for girls in many cultures and is associated with qualities such as intelligence, insight, and understanding.

It is definitely a name that can be for boys or girls

it comes from a Cornish story that the place Sennen Cove is one of the best places to see stars as there is little light pollution

the meaning became something along the lines of catching stars, shooting stars, making a wish on a star etc

it is not a very common name.

Maybe Sam, Jack, Bob, Fred. Hope this helps.

The name that sounds like "ju-SAI" is typically spelled as J-U-S-T-I.

how you spelled it is just fine, you can spell it however you want to, just make it so it looks like lesley :D

98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37.0 degrees Celsius. However, if you are running, excited, suffered trauma your temperature could rise or fall (in trauma.) Our temperatures go up and down several times a day as does our blood pressure, but we don't realize it. Our eyelids flicker faster than we realize, our heart races, we can feel hot, cold, clammy and think nothing of it until we think we are ill. 98.6 degrees f is the internal temp. of the body

Unofficially, there are less than 1,615 people in the US with the first name of Sian, and less than 590 people in the US with the last name of Sian.