Hello: My Name Is_____

#115
#115
1. A visible trace or impression, such as a line or spot.
2. A sign, such as a cross, made in lieu of a signature.
3. A written or printed symbol used for punctuation; a punctuation mark.
4.
a. A number, letter, or symbol used to indicate various grades of academic achievement: got a mark of 95 instead of 100.
b. An appraisal; a rating. Often used in the plural: earned high marks from her superiors.
5.
a. An inscription, name, stamp, label, or seal placed on an article to signify ownership, quality, manufacture, or origin.
b. A notch in an animal's ear or hide indicating ownership.
6. Nautical
a. A knot or piece of material placed at various measured lengths on a sounding line to indicate the depth of the water.
b. A Plimsoll mark.
7.
a. A distinctive trait or property: Good manners are the mark of a civilized person.
b. A lasting effect: The experience had left its mark.
c. Mark A particular mode, brand, size, or quality of a product, especially a weapon or machine.
8. A recognized standard of quality: schoolwork that is not up to the mark.
9.
a. Importance; prominence: "a fellow of no mark nor likelihood" (Shakespeare).
b. Notice; attention: a matter unworthy of mark.
10. A target: "A mounted officer would be a conspicuous mark" (Ambrose Bierce).
11. Something that one wishes to achieve; a goal.
12. An object or point that serves as a guide.
13. Slang A person who is the intended victim of a swindler; a dupe.
 
#117
#117
Behr1213 said:
Stephen
Stephen

Saint Stephen (detail) by Giacomo Cavedone Saint Stephen was the first saint in the Catholic church and his name has great importance for Christians.
Gender Male
Meaning wreath, crown
Origin Greek
Stephen or Steven (pronounced /ˈstiːvən/) is a masculine first name, derived from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown, garland", in turn from the Greek word "στέφανος", meaning "wreath, crown, honour, reward", literally "that which surrounds or encompasses".[1][2] The use of the noun was first recorded in Homer's Iliad.[3] The name is significant to Christians: according to the Book of Acts in the New Testament, Saint Stephen was a deacon who was stoned to death and is regarded as the first Christian martyr. The name has many variants, which include Stephan, Stevan, Stefan and Stevon.

In Middle English, the name Stephen or Stephan was pronounced as a bi-syllabic word — Step-hen or Step-han — much like a Scandinavian surname. Steve was pronounced as it is in Modern English. This etymological usage began a decline in the mid-19th century.

Steve is the common short form and various diminutives such as Stevie are also used. Many family names are derived from Stephen: the most common are Stephens/Stevens and Stephenson/Stevenson (others include Stephen, Stephan, Staphan, Stefan, Stevin and Stever).

The female version of the name is Stephanie.

For Stephen as a surname see Stephen (surname), Stephenson and Stevenson.

/
Fyp
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#118
#118
orangeslice13 said:
1. A visible trace or impression, such as a line or spot.
2. A sign, such as a cross, made in lieu of a signature.
3. A written or printed symbol used for punctuation; a punctuation mark.
4.
a. A number, letter, or symbol used to indicate various grades of academic achievement: got a mark of 95 instead of 100.
b. An appraisal; a rating. Often used in the plural: earned high marks from her superiors.
5.
a. An inscription, name, stamp, label, or seal placed on an article to signify ownership, quality, manufacture, or origin.
b. A notch in an animal's ear or hide indicating ownership.
6. Nautical
a. A knot or piece of material placed at various measured lengths on a sounding line to indicate the depth of the water.
b. A Plimsoll mark.
7.
a. A distinctive trait or property: Good manners are the mark of a civilized person.
b. A lasting effect: The experience had left its mark.
c. Mark A particular mode, brand, size, or quality of a product, especially a weapon or machine.
8. A recognized standard of quality: schoolwork that is not up to the mark.
9.
a. Importance; prominence: "a fellow of no mark nor likelihood" (Shakespeare).
b. Notice; attention: a matter unworthy of mark.
10. A target: "A mounted officer would be a conspicuous mark" (Ambrose Bierce).
11. Something that one wishes to achieve; a goal.
12. An object or point that serves as a guide.
13. Slang A person who is the intended victim of a swindler; a dupe.
Click to expand...

No one has that attention span. STFU and GTFO with the long post.:hi:
 
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