My bf and I are looking for baby names, and he wants to look at Slovak names becuase of his last name. He thinks its Slovakian, but he's not sure. Anyone know for sure? Thanks in advance. Again, the last name is Klema.
Can anyone tell me the country of origin for the name Klema?
Klema
Last name origin %26amp; meaning:
Czech and Serbian: from a pet form of the personal name Klement, a vernacular form of Clemens (see Clement).
Clement
First name origin %26amp; meaning:
Latin: Merciful
First name variations: Clements, Clemens, Clemmons, Clemon, Clem, Clemendo, Clemente, Clementino, Clementius, Clemmie, Clemmy, Klemens, Klement, Klementos, Kliment
Last name origin %26amp; meaning:
English, French, and Dutch: from the Latin personal name Clemens meaning 鈥榤erciful鈥?(genitive Clementis). This achieved popularity firstly through having been borne by an early saint who was a disciple of St. Paul, and later because it was selected as a symbolic name by a number of early popes. There has also been some confusion with the personal name Clemence (Latin Clementia, meaning 鈥榤ercy鈥? an abstract noun derived from the adjective; in part a masculine name from Latin Clementius, a later derivative of Clemens). As an American family name, Clement has absorbed cognates in other continental European languages. (For forms, see Hanks and Hodges 1988.)
Reply:In the 1930 census of the U.S. (the last one that's been made public) of the foreign-born heads-of-household named Klema, 17 said they were born in Czechoslovakia, 6 said Bohemia, 4 Hungary and 3 Austria. (Considering how Europe was divided up in the 19th century, those Hungarians and Austrians could have been Slovakians too.)
spider plant
Monday, November 16, 2009
Can anyone tell me my name origin?
My name is Jannicke.... (han-uh-kuh)
That's a picture of me, to the left....
I don't really fit any specific group, so....
Idk where my name comes from. My parents won't tell me,
and I can't find it online.
Can anyone tell me my name origin?
it's a germanic name, probably danish or norwegian
Reply:JANNICKE
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Scandinavian
Scandinavian feminine diminutive of JAN (1)
More info:
Jannicke
Origin
scandinavian
Origin name
Johannes
'little Jane', female form of hebr 'God's grace' 'God is merciful'
That's a picture of me, to the left....
I don't really fit any specific group, so....
Idk where my name comes from. My parents won't tell me,
and I can't find it online.
Can anyone tell me my name origin?
it's a germanic name, probably danish or norwegian
Reply:JANNICKE
Gender: Feminine
Usage: Scandinavian
Scandinavian feminine diminutive of JAN (1)
More info:
Jannicke
Origin
scandinavian
Origin name
Johannes
'little Jane', female form of hebr 'God's grace' 'God is merciful'
What is the origin of the last name Heckelbeck?
I dont know my fathers side of the family so I dont know Anything about were the name comes from or anything to do with my family tree.
What is the origin of the last name Heckelbeck?
well i cant say for certain...but i know beck is very popular in germany...
i would guess you are german!
Reply:They *seem* connected, but the reality is that where a name comes from, and your family tree (dad's side or otherwise) are two distinct topics.
Origins of a surname are almost always debatable. In other words, you will probably find Heckelbeck in more than one location, with no reliable way of finding which is "correct". Or, you might find, in doing research, that the name was something else entirely and got "Americanized".
Tracing ancestry is based in finding reliable "proof", or historical records that are not locked into a surname. The records concern individual persons, who (if done right), you KNOW are your own ancestors or relatives. Instead of thinking of a family tree, you 'work' it, one generation/person at a time, to avoid being overwhelmed.
Since you mention you don't know your dad's side of the family, sounds as if there has been separation from them (not asking you to explain). The usual advice is to first talk to the relatives, and collect as much as you can about names, dates, places... then start finding the documentation (that leads further back). MANY people don't have that option.
If you happen to have any way of knowing the names of his parents, if they have died, then they should be in the social security death index. That's assuming you are in the US. Once someone has died, then you have better chances of finding what would otherwise be confidential information. With the dates and place of death, you can order their death certificates, find possible obituaries, and then you will have information to lead you back.
I took a quick look, and find 5 entries in the ssdi for the name.. 4 women, 1 man, and most seem linked to Illinois.
Once you start tracing back, you will eventually find the "immigrant ancestor".. the one born overseas that came here. His place of birth will then be the link you need.
Good luck, and come back often
Hope this helps give you a start.
Reply:It originated in Germany long ago and literally means: "Toadlicker"
Hope this helped and Good Luck!!!...
Reply:I would guess German. However, FamilySearch.org has one from France. This could be from the region of Alsace where a lot of the population is of German origin.
The origin of surnames do not mean to much in genealogy as the same surname all too often can come from more than one nationality.
To really know your father's ancestry, you need to trace his family, starting with him and working back. If you ever wish to do that, there are a lot of people on this board who can give you some great ideas. Just ask.
Also see the link below from the National Genealogical Society.
http://www.ngsgenealogy.org/comconsumerp...
What is the origin of the last name Heckelbeck?
well i cant say for certain...but i know beck is very popular in germany...
i would guess you are german!
Reply:They *seem* connected, but the reality is that where a name comes from, and your family tree (dad's side or otherwise) are two distinct topics.
Origins of a surname are almost always debatable. In other words, you will probably find Heckelbeck in more than one location, with no reliable way of finding which is "correct". Or, you might find, in doing research, that the name was something else entirely and got "Americanized".
Tracing ancestry is based in finding reliable "proof", or historical records that are not locked into a surname. The records concern individual persons, who (if done right), you KNOW are your own ancestors or relatives. Instead of thinking of a family tree, you 'work' it, one generation/person at a time, to avoid being overwhelmed.
Since you mention you don't know your dad's side of the family, sounds as if there has been separation from them (not asking you to explain). The usual advice is to first talk to the relatives, and collect as much as you can about names, dates, places... then start finding the documentation (that leads further back). MANY people don't have that option.
If you happen to have any way of knowing the names of his parents, if they have died, then they should be in the social security death index. That's assuming you are in the US. Once someone has died, then you have better chances of finding what would otherwise be confidential information. With the dates and place of death, you can order their death certificates, find possible obituaries, and then you will have information to lead you back.
I took a quick look, and find 5 entries in the ssdi for the name.. 4 women, 1 man, and most seem linked to Illinois.
Once you start tracing back, you will eventually find the "immigrant ancestor".. the one born overseas that came here. His place of birth will then be the link you need.
Good luck, and come back often
Hope this helps give you a start.
Reply:It originated in Germany long ago and literally means: "Toadlicker"
Hope this helped and Good Luck!!!...
Reply:I would guess German. However, FamilySearch.org has one from France. This could be from the region of Alsace where a lot of the population is of German origin.
The origin of surnames do not mean to much in genealogy as the same surname all too often can come from more than one nationality.
To really know your father's ancestry, you need to trace his family, starting with him and working back. If you ever wish to do that, there are a lot of people on this board who can give you some great ideas. Just ask.
Also see the link below from the National Genealogical Society.
http://www.ngsgenealogy.org/comconsumerp...
What is the origin of the last name Roxas and its meaning?
My last name is Roxas. I dont know the origin of my last name, what country and whats the meaning of it. Anybody please?
What is the origin of the last name Roxas and its meaning?
I searched your last name but I didn't have any luck finding the origin. You can try some of the sites below that can help you find the origin of your last name. Good luck!
http://genealogy.about.com/od/surnames/a...
http://www.last-names.net/surname.asp
http://www.genealogytoday.com/roots/xweb...
Reply:It could be Spanish, or Philipino.
What is the origin of the last name Roxas and its meaning?
I searched your last name but I didn't have any luck finding the origin. You can try some of the sites below that can help you find the origin of your last name. Good luck!
http://genealogy.about.com/od/surnames/a...
http://www.last-names.net/surname.asp
http://www.genealogytoday.com/roots/xweb...
Reply:It could be Spanish, or Philipino.
Does anyone know the meaning and origin of the name Leryn?
There's a really pretty olympian named Leryn Franco from Paraguay. I just love that name, does anyone know it's origin and how it's pronounced? I can't find it on any baby name websites. Thanks!
Does anyone know the meaning and origin of the name Leryn?
I can't find Leryn anywhere but I did find Laryn: Of English origin, from the name Lauren, and means "from Laurentum", an Italian city.
Reply:i think it's one of those names that can't be found anywhere like Tiarna. i've got a baby name book and that has names like Peace and Lalage and it's not in there so i'm not sure
Reply:I searched it on www.babynames.com (it gives you the meaning of the name) and it said no results are found.
--Maybe its one of those names that just doesn;t have a meaning (like other people have said)
Reply:Actually, I just found a name that sounds like it. Maybe it's a different spelling: http://www.babyhold.com/list/French_Baby...
Reply:I've never heard of it, but I like it. I have a niece named Teryn which is cool too.
water lily planting
Does anyone know the meaning and origin of the name Leryn?
I can't find Leryn anywhere but I did find Laryn: Of English origin, from the name Lauren, and means "from Laurentum", an Italian city.
Reply:i think it's one of those names that can't be found anywhere like Tiarna. i've got a baby name book and that has names like Peace and Lalage and it's not in there so i'm not sure
Reply:I searched it on www.babynames.com (it gives you the meaning of the name) and it said no results are found.
--Maybe its one of those names that just doesn;t have a meaning (like other people have said)
Reply:Actually, I just found a name that sounds like it. Maybe it's a different spelling: http://www.babyhold.com/list/French_Baby...
Reply:I've never heard of it, but I like it. I have a niece named Teryn which is cool too.
water lily planting
What is the origin of the name "dutch baby" (the breakfast food)?
It's like a big yorkshire pudding... also known as a German pancake... but it's origins are probably from the Pennsylvania Dutch in the USA.
Those Pennsylvania Dutch have contributed a lot to American cuisine.
What is the origin of the name "dutch baby" (the breakfast food)?
I live in Holland and have absolutely no clue as to what you are talking about. Could you be more specific?
Those Pennsylvania Dutch have contributed a lot to American cuisine.
What is the origin of the name "dutch baby" (the breakfast food)?
I live in Holland and have absolutely no clue as to what you are talking about. Could you be more specific?
How does the Indian origin name Ranvir sound for a boy?
Not sure, our local newsreader is called Ranvir and is a woman.
How does the Indian origin name Ranvir sound for a boy?
I like it - its very unique and positive-sounding!
Reply:It sounds nice
Reply:it should be ranveer, it sounds good and like a north indian name
Reply:Are you in India? If not...well.......I find it a little difficultt to say, but I like it.
Reply:um....Its okay! I think Reuben would be good.
Reply:If you are Indian, go with it. It sounds nice.
How does the Indian origin name Ranvir sound for a boy?
I like it - its very unique and positive-sounding!
Reply:It sounds nice
Reply:it should be ranveer, it sounds good and like a north indian name
Reply:Are you in India? If not...well.......I find it a little difficultt to say, but I like it.
Reply:um....Its okay! I think Reuben would be good.
Reply:If you are Indian, go with it. It sounds nice.
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