Tag: To rise
Anatoli
Anatoli is a variant transcription of Anatoliy, the Russian and Ukrainian form of Anatolius, the Latinized form of Ancient Greek Anatolios meaning "sunrise; East; rise, rising". Origin: Proto-Indo-European Variants: Anatoliy (Russian, Ukrainian) Anatoly (Russian) Anatolios (Ancient Greek) Anatolius (Latinized Ancient Greek) Anatole (French) Anatolijs (Latvian) Anatol (Polish) Female forms: Anatolia (Kate Roman)
Tatsuya is a Japanese male name with a variety of meanings depending on the kanji used such as: tatsu 達 "accomplished, attain; master" + ya 也 "to be" (達也); tatsu 達 "accomplished; attain; master" + ya 矢 "dart; arrow" (達矢); tatsu 竜 "dragon; imperial" + ya 也 "to be" (竜也); tatsu 竜 "dragon; imperial" + ya 哉 "how, what, alas, question mark" (竜哉); tatsu 竜 "dragon; imperial" + ya 弥 "all the more; increasingly" (竜弥); tatsu 辰 "dragon fifth sign of…
Orinthia
Orinthia may have been based on Ancient Greek orī́nō meaning "to excite, to stir, to agitate" or it may have been an elaborated form of Orinda, which may have been based on Latin orior meaning "to rise" from a PIE root. It may also have been based on Old Irish ór (gold) which comes from Latin aurum (gold) derived from a Proto-Indo-European root word *h₂ews- (to…
Rukiya
Rukiya is an interesting name with two sources: the first is that it's a variant spelling of Ruqayya, an Arabic female name which means "rise, ascent" or "spell, charm, incantation". Rukiya is also a Japanese male name with a variety of meanings depending on the kanji used: "detain; fasten + hope; beg, request; rare; Greece +…
Hill comes from an English surname with several possible meanings such as: it may have derived from a topographical name for someone who lived near or on a hill; the name comes from Old English hyll borrowed from Proto-Germanic *hulliz (stone, rock) which ultimately comes from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (to rise, to be tall); it may also have been used…