I've always wondered, how should I pronounce your name? Right now I do this: SIJ-HO.I played with that DF account for over a decade, and that nickname has stayed with me ever since.![]()
I've always wondered, how should I pronounce your name? Right now I do this: SIJ-HO.I played with that DF account for over a decade, and that nickname has stayed with me ever since.![]()
Well, it wasn't meant to be pronounced haha, but when I say it out loud its sijho (ho somewhat like in Jorge, but more from the throat, I couldn't find that exact phonetic)I've always wondered, how should I pronounce your name? Right now I do this: SIJ-HO.
Mine is just what google heard when I said my last name with my first name's initial in front, on my phone's mic (if my name was John Aaron for example, the equivalent would be Jaaron).
Mine is just what google heard when I said my last name with my first name's initial in front, on my phone's mic (if my name was John Aaron for example, the equivalent would be Jaaron).
Anyway, it gave me back Scott Rugeles and I really only use it here I think.
It's really a cool word(it's the same in Portuguese, and similar[Spada] in Italian) and it's origin comes from the latin "spatha" that actually did not mean "sword"(that was "gladius") but a specific type/model of sword used during the late end of the Roman Empire, and was used also during the early Middle Age, and it comes from the Ancient Greek "spáthē". You may got that it sounds familiar, right? Like a small town, maybe you heard of it, know as Sparta?I Don't know really how i got this username.
I Try to get with spanish, Espada means sword so it's quiet majestic i guess so.
Hey sorry for going off-topic, but I don't think Sparta's name is correlated with "spáthē".It's really a cool word(it's the same in Portuguese, and similar[Spada] in Italian) and it's origin comes from the latin "spatha" that actually did not mean "sword"(that was "gladius") but a specific type/model of sword used during the late end of the Roman Empire, and was used also during the early Middle Age, and it comes from the Ancient Greek "spáthē". You may got that it sounds familiar, right? Like a small town, maybe you heard of it, know as Sparta?![]()
Yeah, that's the consensus, but it's still a similarly pronounced word, linguistics are very complex and don't follow a straight line, but don't want to deep much into this here at this thread.Hey sorry for going off-topic, but I don't think Sparta's name is correlated with "spáthē".
The general consensus is that it comes from ''spēro'', (''Σπείρω'', to sow, to seed).