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Using Description to Name a New Baby BoyModern Day Names Lack the Meanings Attached to Ancient Names
To associate a sense of strength to a new baby boy, consider the name Brian, or Alexander, rather than the more modern Brice, the meaning of which is uncertain.
The Greek meaning of the name Ambrose is divine, or immortal, not a bad moniker to attach to a new baby boy for whom much is hoped. Expectations for a boy named Brian, or Alexander could entail great accomplishments, as those names have Celtic and Greek roots which translate to strong, and defender of men, respectively. Everyone has heard of Alexander the Great! Just the first few letters of the traditional American alphabet reveal the beginnings of names connected to the virtues of strength and character, connections to nature, a happy life style, and holiness. Many of these have Biblical roots and meanings understood in Greek, Hebrew, Celtic, and Germanic languages. Examples of Rooted Names for a Baby Boy
Interestingly, the name Benedict was not originally associated with acts of a traitor. It means blessed. In French, it is Benoit, and the Spanish version is Benito. Many Male Names Have Likenesses to Nature
Male Names of High Elevation
Some names for new baby boys would bestow meanings of a happy and rich existence. For instance:
Baby Boy Names to AvoidSmallness, infirmities, or darkness are attached to a number of baby boy names. Ecstatic parents of a newborn might want to steer clear of them if they know before-hand of the connotations of these choices. They include:
Baby Boy Names of ColorMany names relate to colors and hues of nature. Several of them are:
Parents looking to attach military, or battle-worthy names to new baby boys might consider the following:
For parents seeking names with direct meanings involving the peaceful side of human nature, there are these:
What's in a name? Quite a lot, it would seem. Resource: The 1966 edition of the Funk & Wagnalls Standard College Dictionary, copyrighted by The Reader's Digest Association, Inc., and entitled The Reader's Digest Great Encyclopedic Dictionary (with special supplements); Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 66-21606. Rankings of popular baby names by gender, by state, and by year may be found on the Social Security Administration website. The rankings include individual entries for names with like pronunciations which can be spelled a number of different ways, such as Caitlin and Kaitlynn, etc. The SSA originated the popular baby names site from an idea for name distribution submitted by Michael W. Shackleford in 1997.
The copyright of the article Using Description to Name a New Baby Boy in Pregnancy & Childbirth is owned by BarbaraAnne Helberg. Permission to republish Using Description to Name a New Baby Boy in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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