Owain Hughes means to owe money so its owe money do you?
Owain is a form of Owen. Owen Hughes.
Either noble-born or born of the yew.
Oh, dude, the Owain Hughes joke on Gavin and Stacey is like a classic bit where Mick Shipman, played by Larry Lamb, pretends to know someone named Owain Hughes to avoid an awkward situation. It's basically a running gag throughout the show where Mick hilariously brings up this made-up character whenever he needs a quick excuse or diversion. It's just a silly, light-hearted joke that adds to the comedy of the series.
Owen is a Welsh name, previously spelt Owain, which is believed to derive from a Latin name meaning "Well-born" Gender: MaleOrigin: IrishMeaning: Young Fighter
In Wales when the English started to take a census and gave the welsh last names, the most common name was sion (shawn) which is John in Welsh. The last name given by the English was actually the name of the father of the person they asked. Hence if your name was Owain and your fathers name was Sion, in Welsh that is Owain ab Sion. (Owain son of John) So the English put it down as Jones for a last name. This is also how the last names of John Johns and Johnson were derived. This is why Jones became such a common name in Wales and does not mean that people were actually related at that time. Funny enough, there is no J in the Welsh alphabet.
Owen is an anglicized variant of the Welsh name Owain. Owain is probably a Welsh form of Eugene ("well-born'), although it might be derived from Welsh eoghunn meaning "youth." Owen may also be derived from Eoghan which possibly means "born from the yew tree" in Irish.
The Welsh name Madoc is derived from the Welsh words "mad" meaning "fortunate" or "good" and "awg" meaning "battle" or "war." Therefore, Madoc can be interpreted to mean "fortunate in battle" or "good in war." This name has historical significance in Wales, as it is associated with various legendary figures and historical figures, such as Madoc ap Owain Gwynedd, a prince who reportedly discovered America in the 12th century according to Welsh folklore.
'You' is not a Welsh word.
It doesn't mean anything in Welsh; it's in English.
'Carley' is not a Welsh word.
Do you mean 'What is the Welsh for witchcraft?' That is 'dewiniaeth'.
It's not a word in Welsh.
It's not a Welsh word.