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Old English poem
"Deor" (or "The Lament of Deor") is an Old English poem found on folio 100r–100v of the late-10th-century collection the Exeter Book. The poem consists
Deor
Germanic heroic legend
(see illustration). Moreover, it is alluded to in the Old English poems Deor and Widsið, and in the Old Norse Háttalykill inn forni, and a version of
Hjaðningavíg
Völundarkviða, as Niðung in the Þiðrekssaga, and as Niðhad in the Anglo-Saxon poems Deor and Waldere. The legend of Níðuðr and Wayland also appears on the Gotlandic
Niðhad
Adage about the human condition
זֶה יַעֲבֹר, gam zeh yaavor), "this too shall pass." Deor, a 10th-century poem in which Deor laments his troubles, repeating the refrain "that passed
This_too_shall_pass
Germanic mythological blacksmith
clearly allude to similar stories, most prominently the Old English poem Deor and the Franks Casket. Wayland is also mentioned in passing in a wide range
Wayland_the_Smith
Legendary Character
evil king Níðuðr/Niðhad/Niðung who appears in Germanic legends, such as Deor, Völundarkviða and Þiðrekssaga. Initially, she appears to have been a tragic
Böðvildr
Israeli musical artist
2013. "Be'gova Mishtane". emusic.com. Retrieved May 6, 2009. "Ani Af-David Deor". November 8, 2008. Archived from the original on December 22, 2021. Retrieved
David_D'Or
Family of hoofed mammals
specific with time. Old English dēor and Middle English der meant a wild animal of any kind. Cognates of Old English dēor in other dead Germanic languages
Deer
Branch of the Indo-European language family
changes: Proto-Germanic /z/ > /r/ (e.g. Gothic dius; ON dȳr, OHG tior, OE dēor, "wild animal"); note that this is not present in Proto-Norse and must be
Germanic_languages
Eddic poem
story is alluded to in the first two verse-paragraphs of Old English poem Deor. The poem relates the story of the artisan Völundr, his capture by Níðuðr
Völundarkviða
4th-century king of the Goths
"Eormenric's wiles and hatred". He is described in the tenth century poem Deor as a powerful but treacherous king: "We have heard of the wolfish mind of
Ermanaric
Surname list
Dorman is a surname, derived from the Middle English word dere, or deor, meant "wild animal". Therefore, Dorman translates as "wild animal", or, perhaps
Dorman
Logical error, form of selection bias
). New York: Random House. p. 101. ISBN 9780679604181. Cicero, De Natura Deor., iii. 37. Diogenes Laertius, Lives of the Eminent Philosophers., VI. 59
Survivorship_bias
Greek god of blacksmiths
of Athena Chalkiokos at Sparta Paus. iii. 17. § 3 v. 19. § 2 Cic. de Nat. Deor. i. 30; Val. Max. viii. 11. § 3 Herod. iii. 37; Aristoph. Av. 436; Callim
Hephaestus
Early medieval cultural group in Britain
Manuscript; most of the well-known lyric poems such as The Wanderer, The Seafarer, Deor and The Ruin are found in the Exeter Book, while the Vercelli Book has the
Anglo-Saxons
Stone bridge in County Donegal, Ireland
The Bridge of Tears, or Droichead na nDeor or Droichead na Caointe is a stone bridge located near the towns of Dunfanaghy and Falcarragh, County Donegal
Bridge_of_Tears
Name list
etymology as the name Darwin with both being derived from the Old English words ‘deor’ (dear) and ‘wine’ (friend). Notable people with the name include: Hal Derwin
Derwin
French-based creole language spoken in Mauritius
À droite (To the) left Agos À gauche Above Lao/Lor Sur (là-haut) Below Anba Sous (en-bas) Next to Akote À côté Outside Deor Dehors Inside Andan Dedans
Mauritian_Creole
Deity
verse attributed to Coelius Sedulius (5th century). The 10th-century poem of Deor briefly mentions Geat and his wife, Maethehilde. The account in the Historia
Gaut
Living and non-living things on Earth
wildeornes, which in turn derives from wildeor meaning wild beast (wild + deor = beast, deer). From this point of view, it is the wildness of a place that
Natural_environment
it is for this reason that very few survive today. In both Beowulf and Deor's Lament there are references to the mythological smith Weyland, and this
Anglo-Saxon_paganism
Village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England
toponym is derived from the Old English Deor ingtūn, meaning 'farm or settlement connected with Deor', Deor being a personal name. The village's population
Durrington,_Wiltshire
10th-century book of Anglo-Saxon poetry
World The Rhyming Poem The Panther The Whale The Partridge Soul and Body II Deor Wulf and Eadwacer Riddles 1-57/59 The Wife's Lament The Judgment Day I Resignation
Exeter_Book
Chief deity of Roman state religion
de Rome" in BAB 1938 pp. 34 ff. Dumézil (1956), pp. 71–78. Cicero De nat. Deor. II 85–86: "Is est locus saeptus religiose propter Iovis pueri, qui lactens
Jupiter_(god)
Theme in J. R. R. Tolkien's fiction
that Tolkien was influenced both by the fatalism of Old English poems like Deor and by the narratives of decline in classical Greek and Roman literature
Decline and fall in Middle-earth
Decline_and_fall_in_Middle-earth
Literature of Anglo-Saxon England
contains a catalogue of names and places associated with valiant deeds. Deor is a lyric, in the style of Consolation of Philosophy, applying examples
Old_English_literature
King of Wessex from 839 to 858
Civil War. The historian Richard North argues that the Old English poem "Deor" was written in about 856 as a satire on Æthelwulf and a "mocking reflection"
Æthelwulf,_King_of_Wessex
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
542; Plato Rep. i. p. 329; Plutarch de Exsil. 7. p. 602; Cicero de Nat. Deor. 1.3. 1, de Senect. 3. Tacitus. Annals. Vol. 2.85, 4.21. Juvenal 6.564, 10
Serifos
Punjabi singer, actor and politician
Seeti Maar Mittra La La Hogayi (Sucha Soorma) Jatti Mili Jatt Nu Solvin ch Deor Parda Patt ditti Gutt Malki Keema Yaar Bimar Peya Saari Saari Raat Pardi
Muhammad_Sadiq_(singer)
Ancient Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth
romains 1942 p. 154; Livy V 54, 7. Varro Ling. Lat. V 67 and 69; Cicero, Nat. Deor. II 66; Plutarch, Quaestiones Romanae, 77. Ovid Fasti VI 59-62 Jean Gagé
Juno_(mythology)
Irish people and their descendants living outside Ireland
The Bridge of Tears (Irish: Droichead na nDeor) in West Donegal, Ireland. Family and friends of emigrants would accompany them as far as the bridge before
Irish_diaspora
Legendary character based on Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great
mentioning the hero Dietrich von Bern, includes the Old English poems Widsith, Deor, and Waldere, the Old High German poem Hildebrandslied, and possibly the
Dietrich_von_Bern
Extinct East Germanic language
changes to /r/ by rhotacism: Gothic dius, gen. sg. diuzis ≠ Old English dēor, gen. sg. dēores 'wild animal' (Modern English deer). Gothic retains a morphological
Gothic_language
Surname list
Durston in Somerset. It is derived from the Old English: deór-tún, a combination of "deer" (deór) and "fenced enclosure" (tún). The most likely interpretation
Durston_(surname)
Greek didactic poet (c. 315/310–240 BC)
363 comp. Cicero, de Orat. i. 16 comp. Ovid, Am. i. 15. 16 Cicero, de Nat. Deor. ii. 41 "Aratus". Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature. USGS Astrogeology
Aratus
Railway station in Gujarat, India
Station (DEOR) : Station Code, Time Table, Map, Enquiry". India: NDTV. Retrieved 7 January 2018. "DEOR/Diyodar". India Rail Info. "Diyodar(DEOR):Timetable"
Diyodar_railway_station
Surname list
Darwin Pronunciation /ˈdɑːrwɪn/ Language English Origin Language Old English Word/name Deorwine Derivation dēor + wine Meaning 'dear friend'
Darwin_(surname)
Old English poem, probably 8th–9th century
of some of its contemporary poems such as The Seafarer, The Wanderer and Deor. But unlike "The Wanderer" and other elegies, "The Ruin" does not employ
The_Ruin
Old English poem composed 658 to 680
Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-1982-2202-5. Biggs, Frederick M. (Summer 1997). "Deor's Threatened Blame Poem". Studies in Philology. 94 (3): 297–320. JSTOR 4174580
Cædmon's_Hymn
Greek philosopher (c. 465 – c. 395 BC)
xx. 35 Sextus Empiricus, adv. Math. i. 52; Cicero, de Nat. Deor. i. 42 Cicero, de Nat. Deor. i. 55 Guthrie, William. The Sophists. New York: Cambridge
Prodicus
2005 compilation album by Jassi Sidhu
studio to record the songs again. Three songs; Chandigarh, Din Raat, and Deor Da Viah were recorded with new effects, and music but resembling to the earlier
Aashiqui_(album)
Fortress in JRR Tolkien's Middle-earth
line of hereditary Captains died out, and during the rule of Rohan's King Déor, Isengard became openly hostile to the Rohirrim. Using Isengard as their
Isengard
8th century: Wayland the Smith: Legendary master blacksmith who appears in Deor, Waldere, and Beowulf; the legend is depicted on the Franks Casket. Beowulf
English_mythology
English actor (1921–2017)
Equations" The Mind Beyond Episode: "The Daedalus Equations" Jackanory Playhouse Deor Episode: "The Winter Warrior" 1977 Raffles Kingsmill Episode: "The Gold Cup"
Peter_Sallis
Koreanic language of Jeju Island, South Korea
나 -na 이 i this 풀 pul plant 사름덜이 sareum-deor-i person-PL-NOM 먹나. meong-na eat-na 이 풀 사름덜이 먹나. i pul sareum-deor-i meong-na this plant person-PL-NOM eat-na
Jeju_language
Webtoon hosting service
November 23, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2020. "Insta Made Me Read It: Eggnoid and Deor". WWAC. November 7, 2019. Retrieved April 3, 2020. redaksi (November 28,
Webtoon_(platform)
Old English poem
lineage, either as a Myrging or as a poet, as when "the fictive speaker Deor uses the rhetoric of first-person address to insert himself into the same
Widsith
Roman religious practice
of Victoria. Retrieved 2023-01-17. Cic. de Div. I.41, II.35, 38; de Nat. Deor. II.4. Cic. de Leg. ii. 13. 4. Kobori, K. 2013: "An Observation on the Religion
Augury
[...] Mod Þryðo wæg, fremu folces cwen, firen ondrysne. Nænig þæt dorste deor geneþan swæsra gesiða, nefne sinfrea, þæt hire an dæges eagum starede; ac
Modthryth
Poet as represented in Old English poetry
literature of the period, whether real or not. Examples are the poems Widsith and Deor, in the Exeter Book, which draw on the idea of the mead-hall poet of the
Scop
King of the Visigoths
Osborn, Marijane (2019). "A New Suggestion about Weland Be Wurman in Deor". The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 118 (2): 157–176. doi:10
Wallia
Changes from Old to Modern English
likely to have been common Germanic. dēor: 'animal', 'beast'. Dēor is the etymon of English 'deer', although dēor as 'deer' is attested as early as around
Changes to Old English vocabulary
Changes_to_Old_English_vocabulary
Genre in literature
giants" in The Ruin). Prominent ubi sunt Anglo-Saxon poems are The Wanderer, Deor, The Ruin, and The Seafarer. These poems are all a part of a collection known
Ubi_sunt
American neopagan and fantasy writer (born 1943)
Appropriate Hell" in War in Hell (1988)—part of the Heroes in Hell series "Deor" in The Change: Tales of Downfall and Rebirth (2015)—part of the Emberverse
Diana_L._Paxson
5th-century BC Greek philosopher
665, 17 (A 18). Simplicius, Physics, 144, 25 – 147, 2 (A 20). Cicero, de deor. nat., I, 11, 18 (A 37). Curd 2004, pp. 3–8. Freeman 1946, p. 140. "Poem
Parmenides
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
Guthlac_poems_A_and_B
Runic alphabet letter
Old English: ᚢ [Ur] bẏþ anmod ond oferhẏrned, felafrecne deor, feohteþ mid hornum mære morstapa; þæt is modig ƿuht. Paraphrased: The aurochs is proud and
Ur_(rune)
Decorated Anglo-Saxon helmet
Moncrieff, Charles Scott (1921). Widsith, Beowulf, Finnsburgh, Waldere, Deor: Done Into Common English After the Old Manner. New York: E. P. Dutton &
Sutton_Hoo_helmet
Fine arts school in Adyar, India
Thiyagaraja College of Music - Marthandam, 6. Palme Deor Film & Media College - Thanjavur, 7. Palme Deor Film & Media College - Chennai, 8. Alagappa College
Tamil Nadu Music and Fine Arts University
Tamil_Nadu_Music_and_Fine_Arts_University
Village in Cumbria, England
of 2,151. 'Dearham' is an Old Anglian compound of 'dēor' and 'hām'. Old Anglian is Old English. 'Dēor' means 'deer', 'hām' is 'homestead' or 'village' or
Dearham
Persone e cose da Roma a Costantinopoli a Mosca Roma 2001; Cic. de Nat. Deor. III 94; Festus sv tesca p. 488L Gaius, following Aelius Gallus: inter sacrum
Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion
Village in Cheshire, England
England. At the 2011 census, it had a population of 246. The name means "Deor's fortification", derived from an Old English personal name and the word burh
Daresbury
Chennai Matrikas Film School National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad Palme Deor Media College, Tambaram west, Chennai and Arulananda Nagar, Thanjavur[citation
Cinema_of_India
Anglo-Saxon literary work
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
Lacnunga
Indian singer
Phullan Wangoo Hasdiye Kudiye Super Cassettes Industries T-Series 1995 Laadla Deor Super Cassettes Industries T-Series Re-released by Super Cassettes Industries
Surjit_Bindrakhia
Old English poem
Foundation on the track 'Comin' Over Here' on their album Access Denied. Deor The Ruin The Seafarer Sanders, Arnie. ""The Wanderer," (MS Exeter Book, before
The Wanderer (Old English poem)
The_Wanderer_(Old_English_poem)
Review of gender identity services in England
2024. Archived from the original on 10 April 2024. Retrieved 11 April 2024. Deor, Antimony (14 April 2024). "How Will The Cass Review Affect Aussie Trans
Cass_Review
Norse deity
is related to Old Norse hǫð ('war, slaughter') and to Old English heaðu-deór ('brave, stout in war'), from Proto-Germanic *haþuz ('battle'; cf. Old High
Höðr
Town in County Donegal, Ireland
The 'Bridge of Tears' (Irish: Droichead na nDeor) near Falcarragh. Family and friends of emigrants would accompany them as far as the bridge before saying
Falcarragh
Proverb
especially p. 21 onwards Erasmus, 178 Rhetorica ad Herennium 4.32.43 De nat. deor. 2.23.60, cited after Gerd Hagenow: Der nicht ausgekehrte Speisesaal (PDF;
Sine Cerere et Baccho friget Venus
Sine_Cerere_et_Baccho_friget_Venus
Character in several Germanic heroic legends
allusive vignettes that comprise the first half of the Old English poem Deor trace the birth and career of Widia. Witege is first mentioned in German
Witege
Old Norse runestone
name for Theodoric's family.[citation needed] According to the old English Deor poem from the 10th century, Theodoric ruled the "castle of the Mærings" (Ravenna)
Rök_runestone
Nagar DINR Kerala Diwana DWNA Haryana Diwankhavati DWV Maharashtra Diyodar DEOR Dobh Bahali DBHL Dockyard Road DKRD Maharashtra Harbour (CR) Doddaballapur
List of railway stations in India
List_of_railway_stations_in_India
Village in Somerset, England
place-name derives from the Anglo-Saxon word 'deór-tún', being a combination of the word for a wild animal, a deer (deór,) and the word for a fenced enclosure
Durston
Scottish writer and translator
translated by Scott Moncrieff are: Widsith, Beowulf, Finnsburgh, Waldere, Deor Proust, Remembrance of Things Past [Volumes I to VI] Stendhal, The Red and
C._K._Scott_Moncrieff
Heroic literary traditions of the Germanic-speaking peoples
Eormanric (Ermanaric). Another poem by a fictional scop, Deor, presents itself as the narrative of Deor, who has lost his position at court to the Heorrenda
Germanic_heroic_legend
Mountain in County Donegal, Ireland
lies Mám na Mucaise ("gap of Muckish") in which one finds Droichead na nDeor ("bridge of tears"). It was from this bridge that many thousands of Cloughaneely
Muckish
Curative Anglo-Saxon charms
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
Against_a_dwarf
Pronunciation and sounds of Old English
following sources: the Proto-Germanic diphthong *eu (as in PG *deuzą > OE dēor 'animal' > Modern English deer) breaking before /x/ of Anglo-Frisian long
Old_English_phonology
Old English poem
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
Bede's_Death_Song
Sound changes
language, but there is no actual evidence of this.) PG *deuzą > Goth dius; OE dēor > ModE deer Intervocalic ðw > ww. Hardening: ð > d, β > v, and ɸ > f. /lθ/
Phonological history of English
Phonological_history_of_English
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
The Phoenix (Old English poem)
The_Phoenix_(Old_English_poem)
Poem in Old English about the runic alphabet
Rhyming Poem" "The Panther" "The Whale" "The Partridge" "Soul and Body II" "Deor" "Wulf and Eadwacer" Riddles 1–59 "The Wife's Lament" "The Judgment Day I"
Old_English_rune_poem
Village in Gloucestershire, England
charters, as Deorham. This name it thought to derive from the Old English words dēor ("wild animal, deer") and hamm ("enclosed land, river meadow"). Thus it probably
Dyrham
Text with no adequate translation
(wife's elder brother/Shaali's husband), Bhaasur (husband's elder brother), Deor (husband's younger brother) Nanad (husband's sister), Jaa (husband's brother's
Untranslatability
2003 studio album by Pádraigín Ní Uallacháin
Donegal. Fantasy novelist O. R. Melling used verses from both "Gleann na nDeor" (Valley of Tears) and "An Phóg" (The Kiss), in this novel "The Light-Bearer's
Áilleacht
Village in Leicestershire, England
the Doomsday Book of 1086 but the name itself is older than that meaning Deor's Ford suggesting an Anglo Saxon origin. Another suggestion is that it means
Desford
Type of given name
diur, deor animal Y Deurtrudis, Thiurhilt, Deorold, Deorulf The meaning of this element may be either "animal" (deer) or "dear". See also Deor. dom judgement
Germanic_name
Community development block in West Bengal, India
Gram panchayats of Kumarganj block/ panchayat samiti are: Batun, Bhour, Deor, Jakirpur, Mohana, Ramkrisnapur, Safanagar and Samjhia. As per 2011 Census
Kumarganj
Train in India
646 1 23:53 23:55 332 1 BLDI Bhildi 11:53 11:55 664 1 23:37 23:39 314 1 DEOR Diyodar 12:14 12:16 690 1 23:12 23:14 287 1 RDHP Radhanpur 12:52 12:54 732
Dadar–Bhuj_Superfast_Express
Late Neolithic palisaded enclosure
the site is located – Durrington, meaning "the farm of the deer people" (deor – deer, ing – people/tribe, tun – farm/settlement) – and the large henge
Durrington_Walls
Chinese erotic novel
imaszőnyege - Erotikus regény a Ming-korból, 1989 ISBN 963 241 698 8 Hebrew: Dan Deor, מחצלת הבשרים (Makhtselet Habesarim), 2005 ISBN 965-13-1743-4 Italian: Anna
The_Carnal_Prayer_Mat
Town in Madhya Pradesh, India
routes between north India and south India. Teonthar is also known for its Deor kothar (Devanāgarī: देउर कोठार, also Deur Kothar) stupas. These Buddhists
Teonthar
Military unit
temporarily amalgamated with the Rand Light Infantry. In March 1945, the DEOR/RLI amalgamated with the Transvaal Scottish, to form the "DSR" battalion
Chief_Langalibalele_Rifles
Branch of the Scottish Clan Dewar
Holy Communion and that Saint Fillan's Crozier, in the custody of Malcolm Deor or Jore, along with the forearm bone of that Saint 'was elevated by Abbot
Dewar (Dewar na Ferg) of Perthshire
Dewar_(Dewar_na_Ferg)_of_Perthshire
Town in Chhattisgarh, India
Kalachuri regime is also significant. Artistic idols are present in the Deor temple. There is also a museum in Malhar, being managed by the Government
Malhar,_Chhattisgarh
1984 album by Amar Singh Chamkila
3. "Kan Kar Gal Sun Makhna" Amar Singh Chamkila & Amarjot 3:53 4. "Tera Deor Sire Da Velli" Amar Singh Chamkila & Amarjot 4:32 5. "Gaddi Te Likha Le Mera
Jija_Lak_Minle
Aspect of the Irish language
Singular Plural Nominative/Dative deoir /dʲoːɾʲ/ deora /ˈdʲoːɾˠə/ Vocative a dheoir /ə joːɾʲ/ a dheora /ə ˈjoːɾˠə/ Genitive deoire /ˈdʲoːɾʲə/ deor /dʲoːɾˠ/
Irish_declension
American historian (1889–1971)
and Beowulf (he edited a facsimile of the Thorkelin transcripts, 1951), Deor – all were subjects among his hundreds of publications. He edited and translated
Kemp_Malone
Two anonymous Old English poems
comparable with other like-poems found in the Exeter manuscript such as Deor, and Wulf and Eadwacer. The author or poet of Soul and Body is unknown; however
Soul_and_Body
DEOR
DEOR
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
Simple Person; Brother of Husband
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Ram
Boy/Male
Welsh
Legendary son of Deorthach.
Boy/Male
English
Darling, dearly loved, from the Old english 'deorling'.
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Deer Park
Boy/Male
English
Darling, dearly loved, from the Old english 'deorling'.
Boy/Male
English American French
Darling, dearly loved, from the Old english 'deorling'. Also a.
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Deoradháin ‘descendant of Deoradhán’, a byname representing a diminutive of deoradh ‘pilgrim’, ‘stranger’, ‘exile’.English : variant of Durant.
Boy/Male
British, English
Guardian of the Deer
Boy/Male
English American French
Darling, from the Old english 'deorling'. Also a.
Boy/Male
English
Darling, dearly loved, from the Old english 'deorling'.
Boy/Male
Indian
Rishi of Gods
Boy/Male
British, English
Friend of the Deer
Boy/Male
Gaelic Scottish
Farmer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for someone with dark hair or a dark complexion, from Middle English darke, Old English deorc ‘dark’. In England, the surname is most frequent in the West Country.
Boy/Male
Irish
Exile.
Boy/Male
English
Darling, dearly loved, from the Old english 'deorling'.
DEOR
DEOR
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : habitational name from Fairclough Farm near Clitheroe in Lancashire, named in Middle English as fair clough ‘beautiful ravine’ (see Clough).
Girl/Female
Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Sindhi
Divine
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Romanian
Flower
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish
Prince
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord Shiva
Female
Icelandic
 Icelandic form of Old Norse Sága, SAGA means "the seeing one."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Only One
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Stoke.
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Singable
Girl/Female
American, British, English
God is Gracious; Female Version of Giovanni; Variant of Jovana
DEOR
DEOR
DEOR
DEOR
DEOR
n.
Disorder; dissoluteness.