Selalunya nama disetengah kaum ethnik menggambarkan asal usul dan keturunan. Ada juga mengikut tradisi dan mengekal kan nama title di awal supaya mereka dapat mengekalkan dari mana mereka datang. Malah dengan pengekalan nama title nama di awal tersebut mereka mengaku mereka adalah direct descendant dari so and so , jadi mereka adalah org terpuji atau mulia... dsbnya... sayangnya kadangkala mereka lupa apa yang ada pada nama jika tidak disertai dengan akhlak yang sempurna dan baik, kosong maknanya pada orang lain.. Hanya kerana nama awal yang bergelar .. dan menjadi pandangan masyarakat kita, tidak menjanjkan syurga.. dan mereka tidak terkecuali dari hukuman dunia dan hukuman Allah swt..
Kebelakangan ini ramai menama kan anak anak mereka dengan nama yang moden dan ada dua makna serta dikenali oleh barat dan didalam masyarakat kita... contoh yang mudah- yasmin, hana,danial(tertakluk pada ejaan diletak)..
Kebelakangan ada pula terlebih suka qqqqqq sampai terkepak lidah meng q kan nama.. macam macam..
Kaum Melayu yang dipengaruhi oleh bahasa arab, maka nama nama kita bermakna didalam bahasa arab walaupun ada ibu bapa masih menamakan anak anak mereka dengan nama nama melayu.melur, mawar,dsbnya.
Jika dilihat dinegara seberang, bila pancasila dipaksa oleh pemimpinnya, penggunaan nama yang serata nama bermakna arab turut digunakan oleh individu yg bukan Islam, maka sukar untuk membezakan ugama dan keturunan seseorang individu tersebut.. Kesan jangka panjang, sukar menjalankan hukum 2 igama kerana jika yg bukan berigama tersebut turut menggunakan nama ini, lantas menjadi kebiasaan lalu kehidupan masyarakat menjadi kucar kacir..
Ada sesetengah individu amat mudah mengambil nama dan menggunakan nama untuk kemudahan diri dan harian. Jika dilihat disurat beranak selalunya ianya berbentuk alias@ iaitu ditambah kemudian...
Contohnya Sal1m Group.. nama sebenar nya lain. Tengok saja nama anak pemimpin itu sendiri.. tomi hut0mo mandala..
Gamaknya satu msia pakai nama ahmad johnwong, mahu bulan puasa pejabat igama susah nak kejar 10 org nama ahmadjohwong. Tidak pun mamat yang nama Ali £$%^, siapa sangka bila tunjuk ic/passport.. la sana mari.. ..
Pentingnya nama yang menjurus pada asal usul kerana ianya melambangkan identiti sesuatu bangsa tersebut.
Sebaiknya setiap bangsa mengekal kan nama mereka mengikut keturunan mereka..
Di negara barat nama adalah menggambarkan siapa mereka.. dan pekerjaan mereka.. perniagaan keluarga mereka..dan dari tempat asal mereka.
Nama nama ini famous di msia.. tapi mereka bukanlah asal keturunan seperti nama tersebut berasal...hahaha .Acknowledgement: Article di bawah saya ambil dari aboutcom with thanks..
Ada yang menamakan diri mereka atau nama mereka dari nama Inggeris, tapi tanpa mengetahui asal nama nama tersebut. Ada seorang kawan meletak nama William. Maka Seorang guru berbangsa inggeris ini (orang lama) menggaru kepala.. sebab dia ingatkan kawan ini ada berdarah keturunan Inggeris.. bila ditanya, dia letak nama sebab suka suka saja... ahahah lawak...
Ada yang membuat lawak, ada setengah geng tu yg nama omputih sakan.. tapi bukanlah omputih, jadinya mak bapa nya masa nak pilih nama, pergi ke perkuburan omputih campak batu kat mana batu tersebut jatuh diatas kubur, nama di nesan itulah di beri pada anaknya... hahah
camtu sekali..
::Origins of English Last Names::
English surnames as we know them today -- family names passed down intact from father to son to grandson -- began in England as early as the eleventh century. Such hereditary names were not universally prevalent and settled, however, prior to the era of the Reformation in sixteenth century England. It is conjectured that the introduction of parish registers in 1538 was a great influence in this, as a person entered under one surname at baptism would not be likely to be married under another name, and buried under a third. Some areas of England came later to the use of surnames, however. It was not until the late seventeenth century that many families in Yorkshire and Halifax took permanent surnames.
::Surnames in England generally developed from four major sources:
Patronymic & Matronymic Surnames - These are surnames derived from baptismal or Christian names to indicate family relationship or descent. Some baptismal or given names have become surnames without any change in form. Others added an ending. son may have formed his surname by adding -s (more common in the South and West of England) or -son (preferred in the northern half of England) to his father's name. The latter -son suffix was also sometimes added to the mother's name. English surnames ending in -ing (from the British engi, "to bring forth," and -kin generally indicate a patronymic or family name as well.
Occupational Surnames - Many English surnames developed from a person's job or trade. Three common English surnames -- Smith, Wright and Taylor -- are excellent examples of this. A name ending in -man or -er usually implies such a trade name, as in Chapman (shopkeeper), Barker (tanner) and Fiddler. On occasion a rare occupational name can provide a clue to the family's origin. For example, Dymond (dairymen) are commonly from Devon and Arkwright (maker of arks or chests) are generally from Lancashire.
Descriptive Surnames - Based on a unique quality or physical feature of the individual, these surnames often developed from nicknames or pet names. Most refer to an individual's appearance - color, complexion, or physical shape - such as Armstrong. A descriptive surname may also refer to an individual's personal or moral characteristics, such as Goodchild, Puttock (greedy) or Wise.
Geographical or Local Surnames - These are names derived from the location of the homestead from which the first bearer and his family lived, and are generally the most common origin of English surnames. They were first introduced into England by the Normans, many of whom were known by the name of their personal estate. Thus, many English surnames derive from the name of an actual town, county, or estate. County names in Great Britain, such as Cheshire, Kent and Devon have been commonly adopted as surnames. A second class of local surnames derived from cities and towns, such as Hertford, Carlisle and Oxford. Other local surnames derive from descriptive landscape features such as hills, woods, and streams which describe the original bearer's residence. This is the origin of surnames such as Sykes (marshy stream)
SMITH Surname Meaning & Origin:
details:
Derived from the Anglo-Saxon "smitan," to smite or strike, SMITH and its derivations are an occupational name for a man who works with metal (smith or blacksmith), one of the earliest jobs for which specialist skills were required. It is a craft that was practiced in all countries, making the surname and its derivations the most common of all surnames. Smith still tops the list of most popular surnames in England and America, and is also a very common last name in Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Canada and Australiam), Bush and Attwood (near a wood). Surnames which begin with the prefix At- can especially be attributed as a name with local origins. By- was also sometimes used as a prefix for local names. ::
WILLIAMS Surname Meaning & Origin:
1) Son or descendant of Guillemin, a pet form of Guillaume, the French form of William. 2) From the Belgic "guild-helm," harnessed with a gilded helmet or "welhelm," the shield or defense of many. 3) Derived from the given name "William," an Old French given name with Germanic elements: wil = desire, will; and helm = helmet, protection.
In Wales, adding an "s" to the end of a surname denotes "son of," pointing to Wales as the origin of many people with the Williams surname.
LEWIS Surname Meaning & Origin:
The Lewis surname is generally derived from the Germanic given name Lewis (Lowis, Lodovicus), meaning "reknowned, famous battle," from the Germanic elements hlod ‘fame’ + wig ‘war’.
In Wales, the Lewis surname may have derived from an Anglicized form of the personal name Llywelyn.
As an Irish or Scottish surname, Lewis can be an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Mac Lughaidh, meaning "son of Lughaidh," derived from Lugh 'brightness.'
Lewis is also a common Americanization of several similar sounding Jewish surnames, such as Levy and Lewin.
Lewis is the 26th most popular surname in the United States and the 21st most common surname in England.
Surname Origin:
English
JACKSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
This patronymic surname means "son of Jack." The given name Jack may be a diminutive of John or James, or a derivation of the Old French given name Jacque, the French form of Jacob.
PHILLIPS Surname Meaning & Origin:
Phillips is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Phillip." The given name Phillip comes from the Greek name Philippos which means "friend of horses," composed of the elements philos "friend" and hippos "horse."
Surname Origin:
Welsh
Alternate Surname Spellings:
PHILIPS, PHILLIP, PHILIP
LOPEZ
Population Count: 621,536
A patronymical surname meaning "son of Lope." Lope comes from the Spanish form of Lupus, a Latin name meaning "wolf
WATSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
Watson is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Watt." The popular Middle English given names Wat or Watt were pet forms of the name Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." From the elements wald, meaning rule, and heri, meaning army.
Watson is the 76th most popular surname in the United States. Ward is also popular in England, coming in as the 44th most common surname.
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish
WATSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
Watson is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Watt." The popular Middle English given names Wat or Watt were pet forms of the name Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." From the elements wald, meaning rule, and heri, meaning army.
Watson is the 76th most popular surname in the United States. Ward is also popular in England, coming in as the 44th most common surname.
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish
Last Name Meaning & Genealogy Links for the Surname HARVEY
Meaning & Origin:
From the Breton first name Haerviu or Aeruiu, derived from the elements haer meaning "battle or carnage" and viu, meaning "worthy." In general it was used to refer to a soldier or someone who was "battle worthy."
It's also possible that the Harvey surname derives from the Old German personal name Herewig, from the elements hari "army" and wig "war."
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish, Irish
lain lain nama
lainlain pasal nama dan masyarakt
dlm bahasa lain
akhir kata, ini sekadar untuk renungan bersama.. bila kita meletak nama anak anak letak lah nama yang menggambarkan identiti bangsa dan keturunan..kalau moden letak lah nama yg bererti elok. Kalau yang suka letak nama be qqqqqqq tu , letak lah nama yg bunyi tidak bunyi lain kalau salah sebut.. jika tidak kesian anak anak bila sekolah nanti.. kids can be cruel... buli dgn mengejek boleh kena stress anak tu bila besar.
anyway this is to reflect only, so don't like tak apa.. jangan baca..
salam
Kebelakangan ini ramai menama kan anak anak mereka dengan nama yang moden dan ada dua makna serta dikenali oleh barat dan didalam masyarakat kita... contoh yang mudah- yasmin, hana,danial(tertakluk pada ejaan diletak)..
Kebelakangan ada pula terlebih suka qqqqqq sampai terkepak lidah meng q kan nama.. macam macam..
Kaum Melayu yang dipengaruhi oleh bahasa arab, maka nama nama kita bermakna didalam bahasa arab walaupun ada ibu bapa masih menamakan anak anak mereka dengan nama nama melayu.melur, mawar,dsbnya.
Jika dilihat dinegara seberang, bila pancasila dipaksa oleh pemimpinnya, penggunaan nama yang serata nama bermakna arab turut digunakan oleh individu yg bukan Islam, maka sukar untuk membezakan ugama dan keturunan seseorang individu tersebut.. Kesan jangka panjang, sukar menjalankan hukum 2 igama kerana jika yg bukan berigama tersebut turut menggunakan nama ini, lantas menjadi kebiasaan lalu kehidupan masyarakat menjadi kucar kacir..
Ada sesetengah individu amat mudah mengambil nama dan menggunakan nama untuk kemudahan diri dan harian. Jika dilihat disurat beranak selalunya ianya berbentuk alias@ iaitu ditambah kemudian...
Contohnya Sal1m Group.. nama sebenar nya lain. Tengok saja nama anak pemimpin itu sendiri.. tomi hut0mo mandala..
Gamaknya satu msia pakai nama ahmad johnwong, mahu bulan puasa pejabat igama susah nak kejar 10 org nama ahmadjohwong. Tidak pun mamat yang nama Ali £$%^, siapa sangka bila tunjuk ic/passport.. la sana mari.. ..
Pentingnya nama yang menjurus pada asal usul kerana ianya melambangkan identiti sesuatu bangsa tersebut.
Sebaiknya setiap bangsa mengekal kan nama mereka mengikut keturunan mereka..
Di negara barat nama adalah menggambarkan siapa mereka.. dan pekerjaan mereka.. perniagaan keluarga mereka..dan dari tempat asal mereka.
Nama nama ini famous di msia.. tapi mereka bukanlah asal keturunan seperti nama tersebut berasal...hahaha .Acknowledgement: Article di bawah saya ambil dari aboutcom with thanks..
Ada yang menamakan diri mereka atau nama mereka dari nama Inggeris, tapi tanpa mengetahui asal nama nama tersebut. Ada seorang kawan meletak nama William. Maka Seorang guru berbangsa inggeris ini (orang lama) menggaru kepala.. sebab dia ingatkan kawan ini ada berdarah keturunan Inggeris.. bila ditanya, dia letak nama sebab suka suka saja... ahahah lawak...
Ada yang membuat lawak, ada setengah geng tu yg nama omputih sakan.. tapi bukanlah omputih, jadinya mak bapa nya masa nak pilih nama, pergi ke perkuburan omputih campak batu kat mana batu tersebut jatuh diatas kubur, nama di nesan itulah di beri pada anaknya... hahah
camtu sekali..
::Origins of English Last Names::
English surnames as we know them today -- family names passed down intact from father to son to grandson -- began in England as early as the eleventh century. Such hereditary names were not universally prevalent and settled, however, prior to the era of the Reformation in sixteenth century England. It is conjectured that the introduction of parish registers in 1538 was a great influence in this, as a person entered under one surname at baptism would not be likely to be married under another name, and buried under a third. Some areas of England came later to the use of surnames, however. It was not until the late seventeenth century that many families in Yorkshire and Halifax took permanent surnames.
::Surnames in England generally developed from four major sources:
Patronymic & Matronymic Surnames - These are surnames derived from baptismal or Christian names to indicate family relationship or descent. Some baptismal or given names have become surnames without any change in form. Others added an ending. son may have formed his surname by adding -s (more common in the South and West of England) or -son (preferred in the northern half of England) to his father's name. The latter -son suffix was also sometimes added to the mother's name. English surnames ending in -ing (from the British engi, "to bring forth," and -kin generally indicate a patronymic or family name as well.
Occupational Surnames - Many English surnames developed from a person's job or trade. Three common English surnames -- Smith, Wright and Taylor -- are excellent examples of this. A name ending in -man or -er usually implies such a trade name, as in Chapman (shopkeeper), Barker (tanner) and Fiddler. On occasion a rare occupational name can provide a clue to the family's origin. For example, Dymond (dairymen) are commonly from Devon and Arkwright (maker of arks or chests) are generally from Lancashire.
Descriptive Surnames - Based on a unique quality or physical feature of the individual, these surnames often developed from nicknames or pet names. Most refer to an individual's appearance - color, complexion, or physical shape - such as Armstrong. A descriptive surname may also refer to an individual's personal or moral characteristics, such as Goodchild, Puttock (greedy) or Wise.
Geographical or Local Surnames - These are names derived from the location of the homestead from which the first bearer and his family lived, and are generally the most common origin of English surnames. They were first introduced into England by the Normans, many of whom were known by the name of their personal estate. Thus, many English surnames derive from the name of an actual town, county, or estate. County names in Great Britain, such as Cheshire, Kent and Devon have been commonly adopted as surnames. A second class of local surnames derived from cities and towns, such as Hertford, Carlisle and Oxford. Other local surnames derive from descriptive landscape features such as hills, woods, and streams which describe the original bearer's residence. This is the origin of surnames such as Sykes (marshy stream)
SMITH Surname Meaning & Origin:
details:
Derived from the Anglo-Saxon "smitan," to smite or strike, SMITH and its derivations are an occupational name for a man who works with metal (smith or blacksmith), one of the earliest jobs for which specialist skills were required. It is a craft that was practiced in all countries, making the surname and its derivations the most common of all surnames. Smith still tops the list of most popular surnames in England and America, and is also a very common last name in Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Canada and Australiam), Bush and Attwood (near a wood). Surnames which begin with the prefix At- can especially be attributed as a name with local origins. By- was also sometimes used as a prefix for local names. ::
WILLIAMS Surname Meaning & Origin:
1) Son or descendant of Guillemin, a pet form of Guillaume, the French form of William. 2) From the Belgic "guild-helm," harnessed with a gilded helmet or "welhelm," the shield or defense of many. 3) Derived from the given name "William," an Old French given name with Germanic elements: wil = desire, will; and helm = helmet, protection.
In Wales, adding an "s" to the end of a surname denotes "son of," pointing to Wales as the origin of many people with the Williams surname.
LEWIS Surname Meaning & Origin:
The Lewis surname is generally derived from the Germanic given name Lewis (Lowis, Lodovicus), meaning "reknowned, famous battle," from the Germanic elements hlod ‘fame’ + wig ‘war’.
In Wales, the Lewis surname may have derived from an Anglicized form of the personal name Llywelyn.
As an Irish or Scottish surname, Lewis can be an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Mac Lughaidh, meaning "son of Lughaidh," derived from Lugh 'brightness.'
Lewis is also a common Americanization of several similar sounding Jewish surnames, such as Levy and Lewin.
Lewis is the 26th most popular surname in the United States and the 21st most common surname in England.
Surname Origin:
English
JACKSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
This patronymic surname means "son of Jack." The given name Jack may be a diminutive of John or James, or a derivation of the Old French given name Jacque, the French form of Jacob.
PHILLIPS Surname Meaning & Origin:
Phillips is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Phillip." The given name Phillip comes from the Greek name Philippos which means "friend of horses," composed of the elements philos "friend" and hippos "horse."
Surname Origin:
Welsh
Alternate Surname Spellings:
PHILIPS, PHILLIP, PHILIP
LOPEZ
Population Count: 621,536
A patronymical surname meaning "son of Lope." Lope comes from the Spanish form of Lupus, a Latin name meaning "wolf
WATSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
Watson is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Watt." The popular Middle English given names Wat or Watt were pet forms of the name Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." From the elements wald, meaning rule, and heri, meaning army.
Watson is the 76th most popular surname in the United States. Ward is also popular in England, coming in as the 44th most common surname.
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish
WATSON Surname Meaning & Origin:
Watson is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Watt." The popular Middle English given names Wat or Watt were pet forms of the name Walter, meaning "ruler of the army." From the elements wald, meaning rule, and heri, meaning army.
Watson is the 76th most popular surname in the United States. Ward is also popular in England, coming in as the 44th most common surname.
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish
Last Name Meaning & Genealogy Links for the Surname HARVEY
Meaning & Origin:
From the Breton first name Haerviu or Aeruiu, derived from the elements haer meaning "battle or carnage" and viu, meaning "worthy." In general it was used to refer to a soldier or someone who was "battle worthy."
It's also possible that the Harvey surname derives from the Old German personal name Herewig, from the elements hari "army" and wig "war."
Surname Origin:
English, Scottish, Irish
lain lain nama
lainlain pasal nama dan masyarakt
dlm bahasa lain
akhir kata, ini sekadar untuk renungan bersama.. bila kita meletak nama anak anak letak lah nama yang menggambarkan identiti bangsa dan keturunan..kalau moden letak lah nama yg bererti elok. Kalau yang suka letak nama be qqqqqqq tu , letak lah nama yg bunyi tidak bunyi lain kalau salah sebut.. jika tidak kesian anak anak bila sekolah nanti.. kids can be cruel... buli dgn mengejek boleh kena stress anak tu bila besar.
anyway this is to reflect only, so don't like tak apa.. jangan baca..
salam