Pleasantview/Onomatology: Difference between revisions
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*'''Lothario''': "A man who obsessively seduces and deceives women" or "a man who behaves selfishly in his [[WooHoo]] relationships with women". Lothario is also a term for any man who behaves in a way that he does. The names seem fitting, seeing as Don probably has a Spanish or Italian descent. Also, the Lothario theme still holds true for one or two of the names. |
*'''Lothario''': "A man who obsessively seduces and deceives women" or "a man who behaves selfishly in his [[WooHoo]] relationships with women". Lothario is also a term for any man who behaves in a way that he does. The names seem fitting, seeing as Don probably has a Spanish or Italian descent. Also, the Lothario theme still holds true for one or two of the names. |
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*'''[[Don Lothario]]''': A "Don Juan" is basically a synonym for Lothario. Also, Donald (which Don is a common nickname for) means "ruler of the world". Don Lothario's name seems to be very fitting to him. |
*'''[[Don Lothario]]''': A "Don Juan" is basically a synonym for Lothario. Also, Donald (which Don is a common nickname for) means "ruler of the world". Don Lothario's name seems to be very fitting to him. |
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*'''[[Nicolo Lothario]]''' (Don's father): Means "Victory of the People". |
*'''[[Nicolo Lothario]]''' (Don's father): Means "Victory of the People". |
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*'''[[Carmelo Lothario]]''' (Don's paternal grandfather): |
*'''[[Carmelo Lothario]]''' (Don's paternal grandfather): |
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*'''[[Mama Lothario]]''' (Don's paternal grandmother): Slang for an attractive woman. |
*'''[[Mama Lothario]]''' (Don's paternal grandmother): Slang for an attractive woman. Could also mean mama, as in a child's biological female parent. |
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*'''Fiorello''': "Fiorella" is Italian for "small flower". Also Fiorello was a name of a musical in 1959. Again the Italian/Spanish descent holds true. Notice Fiorella ends in an "a". Maxis probably wanted the name to be more masculine, changing the "a" to an "o". |
*'''Fiorello''': "Fiorella" is Italian for "small flower". Also Fiorello was a name of a musical in 1959. Again the Italian/Spanish descent holds true. Notice Fiorella ends in an "a". Maxis probably wanted the name to be more masculine, changing the "a" to an "o". |
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*'''[[Primo Fiorello]]''' (Don's maternal grandfather): Italian |
*'''[[Primo Fiorello]]''' (Don's maternal grandfather): Italian for "First," Spanish for "Cousin." |
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*'''[[Isabella Fiorello]]''' (Don's maternal grandmother): Latinate form of Elizabeth |
*'''[[Isabella Fiorello]]''' (Don's maternal grandmother): Latinate form of Elizabeth |
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