Nicknames

Sophie is a given name for a female. A good nickname for Sophie is Soph, pronounced as Sofe or Fi, pronounced as Fee.

"Anu" would be a common and cute nickname for Anusha.

My friend is named Sophia and everyone always called her different names. Her parents called her Sophie (this can also be spelled Sofie, Sophy, Sofay, Sophay or Sofy). Her sister called her Phi ( pronounced Fee other spellings are Fi, Fea, Phea, Phi, Fee, Feah or Pheah) and her friends called her Soph (also spelled Sof, Sofe, Soaf, Sophe, Soyf or Soyfe). Other nicknames are Fifi, Fia, Sia, Phia, Ahia or Ophia. hope I helped!

Well, if your really good friends it doesn't mean anything. But lets say everyone starts using that nickname, well at least guys. That could mean anything. But lets say one of the guys starts telling over people not to use it, THAT means they like you!

It comes from the background of italiano or tuareg name meaning "numbat" Tahlia also comes from the Hebrew name, meaning "Morning dew".
Tahlia is a variant of Talia (Hebrew, Aramaic), and the meaning of Tahlia is "heaven's dew; lamb".

The nickname Mo is often short for Mohammed or Muhammad. It can also stand for other names that start with "Mo", such as Maurice or Morgan.

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The term "nick name" originally comes from the Middle English phrase "eke name," which means an additional name or descriptive term added onto a person's given name. Over time, "eke name" evolved into "nickname" in modern English.

I have seen the Anasazi referred to as 'the old ones.'

The last name Duran is of Spanish origin. It is derived from the words "de" meaning "of" and "uran" referring to a hill or a slope. It is a common surname in Spanish-speaking countries.

You could use "Laurie" as a sweet and playful nickname for your girlfriend named Laura. It's shorter and more endearing.

My name is Sarah and all the nicknames I've ever had are:

Sare-Bear

Sarah-bo-bearah

SarahBarah

Sareair - like derrière (butt) but with and s

Sars

Ra-rai

sarahbur

my history teacher call me syrup.... i dont know why but he did (my name is sarah)

Some possible nicknames for the name Crshonne could be CJ, Shon, or Ronnie.

The "SE" in Jamus's nickname stands for "Software Engineer".

We always called Great Uncle Rupert, Uncle "Rupe"--I am not certain of the spelling. I think we always spelled it as Rupt but in my older years perhaps it should have been Rupe (sounds like ROOP). Hope this helps We always called Great Uncle Rupert, Uncle "Rupe"--I am not certain of the spelling. I think we always spelled it as Rupt but in my older years perhaps it should have been Rupe (sounds like ROOP). Hope this helps

sean-mháthair pronounce:shan waw-hir also mamó

No. It may be an alias or a pet name used by your friends or your family. Your real name is usually the name that you were given by your parents, that is used on your identification papers or any kind of official documentation.

Sandra is the comon nickname of Alexsandra A comon nickname would by Sandy, or Sandi.

Plaxico Origin and Meaning

The name Plaxico is a boy's name meaning "peaceful".

The nickname of the hominid found by Donald Johanson is "Lucy." Lucy is an Australopithecus afarensis fossil discovered in Ethiopia in 1974 and is one of the most significant finds in the field of paleoanthropology.

"Guinea" or "Guinny" is said to be the most vile racial slur that can be used against an Italian-American. Refers to the Guinea Coast of Africa; using this slur is a very offensive way of implying that Italian-Americans are non-whites (something we tend to get very defensive about!!).

Unlike the "N-word", which African-Americans sometimes use to address each other, no Italian-American would ever address another Italian-American using this word. Nor would they use the word "WOP" (also offensive, but not in a racial way). HOWEVER, it IS common for Italian-Americans to refer to each other as "dego" or "dago"; this is used the same way that blacks use the N-word with each other.

That would depend on how you pronounce Leah.

If Leah is pronounced like "Lay-la" then there really is no great sounding nickname.

If it is pronounced "Lee ah", then I would use the nickname "Lee".

Chris, Chrissie, or where I come from (Liverpool UK) Tina!

how about cricket?

Diminutives such as Bill for William, Bob for Robert, Peg for Margaret, Polly for Molly/Mary, and Ted for Edward are not readily explainable. From: http://www.behindthename.com/glossary/view/diminutive