i dont know if this is already a thread or not, but if you could have a new name from another culture, what would it be? i would like the name shura zetsuei hisame because i think shura means bloodshed, zetsuei means absolubte shadow, and hisame means ice cold rain. i just like it.

Last edited by vampire ninja 896 at 3:53 pm, Jun 2 2011

If I was British, I'd wanna be named Hildegarde.

If I was a white boy, I'd want to be named Jack.

If I was a puppy, I'd want to be named Tart.

If I was a DotA hero, I'd want to be named Killen Dogma.

If I was a flower, I'd want to be named Lily.

If I was a household item, I wouldn't want to be named Ulysses.

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Ariana, got inspired by a kid that's in my best friend's mother's daycare. just love the sound of the name, and if I ever decide to have kids , I will name my daughter Ariana.

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*click*I THINK EDWARD CULLEN IS UGLY.*click*

wait, isn´t that an old german name?

if i was japanese i would like to be named Sachiko
if i was a game character i would like to be named Mycelis

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currently reading: Nyotai-ka
please support me

Rin.


Aden
Aspen
The above two if I was a boy.

Lando, bam checkmate cant top that name.

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" 9 years and 163 days later, 2% of my body cells are still in love with her"

For a japanese name, I would NOT like to be called Sakura. Because, somehow, everybody's called Sakura in mangas... So as a girl: Naora and as a boy: Naoya. I like the sound of it.

And that would be the only other names I'd accept. I like my own name too much to change it (even though it's nothing special^^).

Ryousaki as you can see ^

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I really really like the name Euphemia,
to the point that i want to name my future daughter with it,
but if I could rename my name, I'd love to have that name, Euphemia >.<

btw, i dunno from which culture Euphemia name from, is it British?

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ꉂꉂ(ᵔᗜᵔ*)笑

"Euphemia \e(u)-phe-mia\ as a girl's name is of Greek origin, and the meaning of Euphemia is 'well-spoken'. Latin form of a Greek name. Early Christian name and the name of a fourth-century virgin martyr. The pet form Effie became more popular in the 19th century."

"The name was first taken up by English speakers in the 12th century and it saw a modest revival in the 19th century, particularly in Scotland where it was used as an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Oighrig."

It's indeed a pretty name.

I would change it to anything that is more of the country I'm from, but not Boy that being the most common name for a boy there. Most of the ppl I've met with an american name from the same country i'm from say the same thing.

I like the surname Finn/Fynn



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"we are people because of other people"
"I am who I am because of who we all are"

I would like to be called, Jeanne.

If I changed my name tomorrow, Andrea.

If I was a male (and french), Louis.

But actually I'm quite satisfied with my current first name and surname, even though my first name is kind of common in my country.

Simon. Great name.