It may be the parastas, which is oddly derived from the Latin word- Paratus- Ready. We have the derivative also of Pronto. Parastatic is (Stand By) pressure- ready on tap, so to speak. the Russians use this term on the RR. there are Parastatic and residual pressures, as opposed to (Main and equalizing) in US usage. Semper Paratus is the CG motto- always ready. in a slightly different translation the trade name of a Battery- that never quite lived up to the name!
No this is wrong as they have a military service.
Yossarian is an Armenian surname, a patronymic of uncertain origin.Other Armenian surnames, (answered from ancestry.com)Grigorian - Armenian: patronymic from the Armenian personal name Grigor (see Gregory).Hovespian - Armenian: patronymic from the personal name Hovsep, classical Armenian Yovsep(see Joseph).
Takouhi is an Armenian old female name which means queen.
Zaryan is an Armenian Name and it means "The Light of the Universe"
Yes, she is. Cosgrove is an Armenian word and its her father's last name, so her dad is Armenian, and she is half Armenian or quarter Armenian.
Yes, Ayvazian is an Armenian surname. It is derived from the Armenian name Ayvaz, which has roots in the Armenian language and culture. Surnames like Ayvazian often indicate familial lineage or geographic origin within the Armenian community.
Eknaian is Armenian how you figure the last name is Armenian is the ian at the end of the last name
The name "Monique" can be transliterated into Armenian letters as Մոնիք. In Armenian, each letter corresponds to a specific sound, capturing the pronunciation of the name.
The last name Givargis has origins in the Armenian culture. It is derived from the Armenian given name "Givargis," which is a variation of "Gevorg," the Armenian form of George. Such surnames often reflect lineage or familial connections in Armenian naming traditions.
The Name is Armenian
In Armenian, the name Joshua is translated as "Յոշու" (Yoshou). This name is derived from the Hebrew name Yehoshua, meaning "Yahweh is salvation." Joshua is a significant biblical figure known for leading the Israelites into the Promised Land. The Armenian translation retains the phonetic elements of the original name while adapting it to the Armenian script.
No. It is an Armenian or Georgian name.