
- Origin: Hmong
- Meaning: “pumpkin; gourd.”
- Gender: Female
- IPA(key): /tau̯˥/
The name comes directly from the Hmong word for a pumpkin or gourd.
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The name comes directly from the Hmong word for a pumpkin or gourd.
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The name comes directly from the Manipuri word ꯃꯥꯏꯔꯦꯟ (mairen), meaning “pumpkin.”
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The name is derived from the Mordvin word mijal, meaning, “beaver.”
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The name is composed of the Welsh words, gwyn (white, fair, blessed) and llwyf (elm tree). The name was borne by a 7th-century Welsh saint of whom very little is known. Her feast day is November 30th.
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From the Shona word tenda or kutenda (to give thanks), it is technically unisex but slightly more common for boys.
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From the Nahuatl word ayotli (pumpkin, gourd, squash) or directly from the Nahuatl word, ayotzin (turtle, tortoise).
It was borne by a Chichimec ruler but modern use in Mexico is exclusively feminine.
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A Pre-Christian Mordvin female name meaning, “cranberry.”
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The name is from the Greenlandic and means “cowberry; lingonberry.”
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The name comes from the Tswana word for gratitude.
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A popular Old Germanic name element, derived from the Old High German “thanc,” meaning “to thank.” Some early records list Thance as a male name, more likely pronounced the German way, it may make a unique alternative to Vance when pronounced the English way.
The name later evolved into Tanco, Tanko, Danco and Danko.
Female forms include: Tenca and Thenca.
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