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Sàlàkọ́ or Salako audio ⓘ is a Nigerin male given name and surname of Yoruba origin. It means "Hang a white cloth (of Ọbàtálá). [ 1 ] " They are usually from devotees of Ọbàtálá , the deity of creation and creativity.
Category: Surnames by language. ... Amharic-language names (73 P) ... Surnames of Sinhalese origin (172 P) Swahili-language surnames (5 P)
Lists of the most common surnames by continent: Lists of most common surnames in African countries; Lists of most common surnames in Asian countries; Lists of most common surnames in European countries; Lists of most common surnames in North American countries; Lists of most common surnames in Oceanian countries
most common for informal communication, comparable to Western name-only form of address (Ann, John), or Japanese surname-only, or surname/name -kun: Diminutive: Анька (Anka) short name stem + -к- -k-+ II declension ending: expresses familiarity, may be considered rude when used between people who are not close friends.
British Sign Language – Sign Language, Breetish Sign Leid, Iaith Arwyddion Prydain, Cànan Soidhnidh Bhreatainn, Teanga Chomharthaíochta na Breataine Signed in: the United Kingdom; Buginese – ᨅᨔ ᨕᨘᨁᨗ Spoken in: South Sulawesi, Republic of Indonesia; Buhid – ᝊᝓᝑᝒᝇ. Spoken in: Mindoro, Philippines
Given names of Greek language origin (1 C, 149 P) Greek-language given names (2 C, 4 P) Gujarati given names (5 P) H. ... Pages in category "Given names by language"
Santiago is both a Spanish and Portuguese [2] surname. The surname Santiago was first found in Galicia, Spain. There are other forms that are shortened versions of Santiago: Sant, Santo, Sancto, Sancti, Sanct, Sanctis Santi. Also, these spellings apply to all the righteous men of the Calendar of the days of the Patron Saints. [3]
A Tatar personal name, being strongly influenced by Russian tradition, consists of two main elements: isem and familia (family name) and also patronymic.Given names were traditional for Volga Bulgars for centuries, while family names appeared in the end of the 19th century, when they replaced patronymics.