Sunset Valley/Onomatology: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
imported>A morris |
imported>Rem-Rei |
||
Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
*[[Darlene Bunch|'''Darlene Bunch''']]: a variation of the word "darling" |
*[[Darlene Bunch|'''Darlene Bunch''']]: a variation of the word "darling" |
||
=='''The [[Clavell Family]]'''== |
=='''The [[Clavell Family]]'''== |
||
*'''Clavell''': could be derived from Claville, which comes from the Old Scandinavian word meaning "door bolt" or "peg" |
*'''Clavell''': could be derived from Claville, which comes from the Old Scandinavian word meaning "door bolt" or "peg." |
||
*[[Buster Clavell|'''Buster Clavell''']]: originally a nickname for someone who breaks things, as in "to bust" |
*[[Buster Clavell|'''Buster Clavell''']]: originally a nickname for someone who breaks things, as in "to bust." |
||
*[[Bessie Clavell|'''Bessie Clavell''']]: short for Elizabeth, meaning "my God is an oath" in Hebrew |
*[[Bessie Clavell|'''Bessie Clavell''']]: short for Elizabeth, meaning "my God is an oath" in Hebrew. |
||
*[[Xander Clavell|'''Xander Clavell''']]: short for Alexander, meaning " |
*[[Xander Clavell|'''Xander Clavell''']]: short for Alexander, meaning "defender" in Greek. |
||
*[[Jennie Clavell|'''Jennie Clavell''']]: short for Jennifer, which is derived from the name |
*[[Jennie Clavell|'''Jennie Clavell''']]: short for Jennifer, which is derived from the name Gwenhwyfar meaning "fair, white" and "smooth" in Welsh. |
||
*[[Ransom Clavell|'''Ransom Clavell''']]: most likely referring to a ransom, which is "the release of property or a person in return for payment of a demanded price" |
*[[Ransom Clavell|'''Ransom Clavell''']]: most likely referring to a ransom, which is "the release of property or a person in return for payment of a demanded price." |
||
=='''The [[Crumplebottom Family]]'''== |
=='''The [[Crumplebottom Family]]'''== |
||
*'''Crumplebottom''': most likely a combination of the English words "crumple" and "bottom" |
*'''Crumplebottom''': most likely a combination of the English words "crumple" and "bottom" |