Your name meaning

Go here and type in your name at the bottom.

For my name it says,

"JORDAN
Gender: Masculine & Feminine
Usage: English, German, Biblical
Pronounced: JOR-dan [key]
From the name of a river flowing between the countries of Jordan and Israel. The river's name in Hebrew is Yarden, and it is derived from yarad meaning "descend" or "flow down". John the Baptist baptized Jesus Christ in its waters, and it was adopted as a personal name after crusaders brought back water from the river to baptize their children."

DEVON
Gender: Masculine & Feminine
Usage: English
Pronounced: DEV-un [key]
From the name of the county in England, which got its name from the Dumnonii, a Celtic tribe. This name can also serve as a variant of DEVIN.

KARI (1)
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Norwegian
Norwegian form of KATHERINE

From the Greek name Aikaterine. The etymology is debated: it could derive from the earlier Greek name Hekaterine, which came from hekateros "each of the two"; it could derive from the name of the goddess HECATE; it could be related to Greek aikia "torture"; or it could be from a Coptic name meaning "my consecration of your name". The Romans falsely derived it from Greek katharos "pure" and changed their spelling from Katerina to Katharina to reflect this. The name belonged to a 4th-century saint and martyr from Alexandria who was tortured on the famous Catherine wheel. This name was also borne by two empresses of Russia, including Catherine the Great, and by three of Henry VIII's wives.

ABIGAIL
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English, German, Biblical
Pronounced: AB-i-gayl [key]
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From the Hebrew name Avigayil meaning "my father is joy". This was the name of a wife of king David in the Old Testament.


This is as close as it gets to my name. My name isn't Abigail but there isn't just a plain Abby so I guess this counts!

VICTORIA (1)
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English, Spanish, Romanian, Ancient Roman
Pronounced: vik-TOR-ee-a [key]
Feminine form of VICTORIUS. This name was borne by a long-reigning queen of England. A Canadian city bears this name in her honour, as well as an Australian state and several other geographic areas.

Ha! Royalty or no royalty, I still prefer "Slick".;)

KRISTA
Gender: Feminine
Usage: German, English
Pronounced: KRIS-ta [key]
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Short form of KRISTINA

SHAYNA
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Jewish
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Means "beautiful" in Yiddish.

my name doesnt mean anything...

SARA
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Arabic, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Scandinavian
Pronounced: SER-a, SAH-rah (Spanish) [key]
Form of SARAH

So, I looked up Sarah. Because the gender, usage, and pronunciation are the same, here's the meaning I got. :)

SARAH
Means "lady" or "princess" in Hebrew. This was the name of the wife of Abraham in the Old Testament. She became the mother of Isaac at the age of 90. Her name was originally Sarai, but God changed it (see Genesis 17:15).

AMBER
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English
Pronounced: AM-bur
Simply means "amber", from the English word that denotes either the fossilized tree resin or the orange-yellow colour. The word ultimately derives from Arabic 'anbar.

My name is Donna Ellen. Donna means "Lady" in Italian and is also the feminine name for Donald.

I was named after my Dad's brother, Donald Edward, who died at 19 in WWII.

AMANDA
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian
Pronounced: a-MAN-da (English), ah-MAHN-dah (Spanish, Italian) [key]
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Created in the 17th century by the playwright Colley Cibber, who based it on Latin amanda meaning "lovable".

TASHA
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Russian, English
Pronounced: TASH-a [key]
Short form of NATASHA

JAIME (2)
Gender: Feminine
Usage: English
Pronounced: JAY-mee [key]
Variant of JAMIE (2). The name can also be given in reference to the French phrase j'aime meaning "I love".

ELIZABETH

Gender: Feminine
Usage: English, Biblical
Pronounced: ee-LIZ-a-beth [key]

From Elisabet, the Greek form of the Hebrew name Elisheba meaning "my God is an oath" or perhaps "my God is abundance". In the New Testament this is the name of the mother of John the Baptist. It was also borne by the 12th-century Saint Elizabeth, a daughter of King Andrew II of Hungary who became a Franciscan nun and lived in poverty. It was also the name of a ruling queen of England and an empress of Russia. Famous modern bearers include the British queen Elizabeth II and actress Elizabeth Taylor.