Nicknames

Quinn comes from an Irish name (Ó Cuinn) that means 'descendent of Cuinn'. However, Quinn could be used as a nickname for Aquinnah, Quinton, Tarquin or many other names, all of which have different meanings.

Aniha is a Sanskrit name that means "without pain" or "pain-free." It is often used to signify a sense of tranquility and freedom from suffering.

Ouida is Germanic-derived and means: fame and war.

The name Hugo is a German name, meaning "Bright in Mind and Spirit."

Rolling Rock

Roche means rock

Boule means a kind of big ball

But as it seems is the name of a mountain, I would suggest that it comes from roche déboule, meaning that rock are tumbling down from the top, which later turned to "Roche De Boule"

Erik derives from the Old Norse name Eirikir, in turn derived from ei, "ever", and rikir, "ruler". Danish invaders brought this name to the rest of Central and Western Europe. Famous bearers of this name include Eirikir inn Rauda, or Erik the Red, the treacherous discoverer of Greenland.

Sandra is a short form of Cassandra. It is of Italian origin and means "protector of mankind". The name may also derive from Alessandra or Alexandria which are feminine versions for Alexander which means defender of man or warrior.

Dale - A low place between hills; a vale or valley Linguistically, the name is English and means 'valley'. It's also a found in placenames such as Borrowdale (in Cumbria).

• M'Wandishi, or sometimes Mr. Hands,
• others. . .

You can get "Harry" from "Henry" by rearranging the letters in the word.

James J. Hill was nicknamed the "Empire Builder" because of his role in building the Great Northern Railway, which connected the Great Lakes to the Pacific Ocean. His railway empire played a significant role in developing the economy of the northwestern United States and Canada.

A common nickname for a review writer is a "critic."

No, "Mac" is not a nickname for "William." "Mac" is traditionally a nickname for names like "MacDonald" or "MacKenzie."

Simon Templar, a character created by Leslie Charteris, is the fictional sleuth who went by the nickname The Saint. He is known for his intelligence, charm, and sense of justice, often solving crimes and righting wrongs.

Not so much, no. I've never heard the name "nitty" as a nickname for Frank. In fact, I'm not aware that there is a common nickname for Frank.

Nicknames that are derived from the given name are typically one syllable, and shorter than the given name. So "Robert" becomes "Bob", and "Michael" becomes "Mike". "Pamela" becomes "Pam", and "Elizabeth" becomes either "Liz" or "Bess".

Nicknames can also come from interests, hobbies or sports.

austino,austina agulara,lil flirt !:D

Although it is not a common nickname for Felicity, Izzy can be used as a nickname if you like the sound or connection between the two names. Nicknames are ultimately personal choices, so feel free to use whatever feels right for you.

The fictional character Frances Lawrence's nickname was "Gidget," derived from a combination of "girl" and "midget." This character was inspired by the real-life Kathy Kohner, who surfed in Malibu during the 1950s and was known by the same nickname.

Try looking on a Baby naming site, it'll give you the meanings too.

but

here are a few that i like:

Victoria (toria or tori fopr short)

Rowena

Maisie (my little girls name we call her tiny Mai)

Mavis

Pandora (my little girls name we call her little P)

William

Alfie (my little boys name)

Grace-Beatrice (my little girls name we call her gracie-Bea)

:)

Dime Novels! Happy Crossword Puzzle Finishing!

"Heids" could be a cute and playful nickname for Heidi.

Fannie is a nickname for the name Frances or Fanny.

I know a Felix who calls himself "Phil." I know another who goes by "Happy", which is what Felix means in Latin.

my name is also felicity and i ALWAYS get called fliss!! and sometimes issy!! or izzy