Old English.
the name hope comes from old English
From an English surname meaning "stoneworker", from an Old French word of Germanic origin (akin to Old English macian "to make"). (Behind the Name)
To the best of my knowledge, Hender is not an old English name but a surname derived from the Welsh name "Hendower" or "Glendower" originally meaning "Old Tower". I should know, my surname is Hender.
Erika is of Old Norse and Old English usage. It is a female name meaing 'All Powerful".
"Old battle axe" is a less than flattering reference to a contentious older woman .
bonjore jadore tu!<3
The name Chad comes from Old English and means "brave warrior" or "battle".
The word "axe" is derived from Old English "æx," which ultimately comes from Proto-Germanic. Its roots can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European word "h₂eḱs" meaning "axe."
The surname Wyatt is of English origin. It is derived from the medieval given name "Wiot" or "Wyot", which is a diminutive form of the Norman French name "Guy". The name originally meant "war" or "battle".
Shelby is an Old English name. There is no Hebrew equivalent for it.Shelby is an Old English name. There is no Hebrew equivalent for it. But you can spell it using Hebrew letters: שלבי
Toman is typically English, Irish and Czechoslovakian. The English variant was a nickname given to an attendant or servant with the name 'Tom' or 'Thom'. The Czechoslovakian variant is also taken from the forename 'Thomas'. The Irish variant of Toman is from the Old Gaelic "O'Tuamain" which comes from "Tuaman", a personal byname from "Tua" meaning 'axe' or 'hatchet'.
Lindsay is an Old English name. It has no meaning in Hebrew, but in Old English, it means "Lincoln Island."
no one knows, i have one and i dont even know how i got it but when i saw it one of my old axes was gone and where my old axe was the black axe was their instead. (no one knows my user or pass)
The surname Averill is not specifically Catholic in origin. It is of English origin and derived from the Old English personal name "Eoforhild," meaning "boar battle." It does not have a direct association with Catholicism.
Blackwell is an English name. From Old English, 'dark' + 'spring'.
It is from the old German words "mecht" (strength) and "hilt" (battle). So the name means "strong in battle".