Funny Aliases

Horacio comes from this name:

HORATIUS

Gender: Masculine

Usage: Ancient Roman
Roman family name which was possibly derived from Latin hora "hour, time, season", though the name may actually be of Etruscan origin. A famous bearer was Quintus Horatius Flaccus, a Roman lyric poet of the 1st century BC who is better known as Horace.

ARTHUR

Gender: Masculine

Usage: English, Welsh Mythology

Pronounced: AHR-thur [key]
The meaning of this name is unknown. It could be derived from British art "bear" combined with viros "man", or it could be related to Irish art "stone". Alternatively it could be related to an obscure Roman family name Artorius. Arthur is the name of the central character in Arthurian legend, a 6th-century king of the Britons who presided over the knights of the Round Table. He may or may not have been an actual person. Other famous bearers of the name include mystery author Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes, and science-fiction author Arthur C. Clarke.



Bear-Man fucking pwns time-of-the-month poet :lol: :lol:
 
oh yeah?

RICHARD
Gender: Masculine

Usage: English, French, German, Czech

Pronounced: RICH-ard (English), ree-SHAR (French), RIKH-ahrt (German) [key]

Means "brave power", derived from the Germanic elements ric "power, rule" and hard "brave, hardy". The Normans introduced this name to Britain. It was borne by three kings of England including Richard the Lionheart, leader of the Third Crusade in the 12th century. Two German opera composers, Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss, have also had this name.

WILLIAM
Gender: Masculine

Usage: English

Pronounced: WIL-ee-am, WIL-yam [key]

From the Germanic name Wilhelm, which was composed of the elements wil "will, desire" and helm "helmet, protection". The name was introduced to Britain by the Normans. It has belonged to several rulers of England, Prussia, and Germany, including William the Conqueror, the first Norman king of England. Other famous bearers were Willian Wallace, a 13th-century Scottish hero, and William Tell, a legendary 14th-century Swiss hero. In the literary world it has been borne by dramatist William Shakespeare and poet William Blake, as well as contemporary authors William Faulkner and William S. Burroughs.

CARL
Gender: Masculine

Usage: German, Scandinavian, English

Pronounced: KAHRL (German, English) [key]

German form of CHARLES. Two noteworthy bearers of the name were the German mathematician Carl Gauss, who made contributions to number theory and algebra as well as physics and astronomy, and the Swiss psychologist Carl Jung, who founded analytical psychology

sweet i am so very german hahaha
 
JOE
Gender: Male
Root: JOSEPH
Origin: Hebrew
Meaning: God will Increase

Gagnon
Usage: French
Extra: United States ranked 1,135 out of 88,799
Derived from old French gagnon "guard dog".
The name most likely started as a nickname for an agressive or cruel person.


I r teh win