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What is the name meaning of CHAU. Phrases containing CHAU
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What is the name meaning of CHAU. Phrases containing CHAU
See name meanings and uses of CHAU!CHAU
CHAU
Girl/Female
French
Singer. To sing. Song.
Girl/Female
French
Singer. To sing. Song.
Male
English
English surname transferred to forename use, derived from a variant of the Norman French surname Chancey, originally a baronial habitational name (Chancé), CHAUNCEY means "good fortune."Â
Surname or Lastname
English (West Midlands)
English (West Midlands) : probably an occupational name for a maker of leggings or other apparel for the legs or feet, from an agent derivative probably of a northern variant of Old French chausse ‘footwear’ or ‘leggings’ (see Chausse).
Girl/Female
English
From the Latin Aemilia, the feminine form of the Roman clan name Aemilius, anglicized by Chaucer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : of uncertain origin, perhaps, as Reaney suggests, from a pet form of the Old English personal name Wippa, or perhaps a topographic name for someone who lived by a whipple tree, whatever that may have been. Chaucer lists whippletree (probably a kind of dogwood) along with maple, thorn, beech, hazel, and yew.Matthew Whipple came from England to Ipswich, MA, in about 1638. His descendent William Whipple (1730–85) born in Kittery, ME, was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Female
Vietnamese
Vietnamese name CHAU means "pearls."
Girl/Female
Sanskrit
Of the moon.
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, British, English, French
Chancellor; Occupational Name; Chief Secretary; Record Keeper; Fortune; A Gamble; Variant of Chauncey
Girl/Female
English
Old English form of the Greek Cressida, used by Chaucer.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Chauncey, CHAUNCY means "good fortune."Â
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : descriptive nickname from a derivative of Old French chauf ‘bald’ (Latin calvus). Compare Cave.
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : descriptive nickname for a bald man, from Middle English chaffin, a diminutive of Old French chauf ‘bald’ (Latin calvus).All present-day English bearers of the name Chaffin are descended from John Chaffin (died 1658), a blacksmith of Bruton, Somerset. The surname is now much more common in America than in England.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Chancey.
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, English, French, Latin
Church Official; Chancellor; Secretary; Fortune; A Gamble; Variant of Chauncey
Girl/Female
Tamil
Boy/Male
English French
Chancellor; secretary; fortune; a gamble.
Girl/Female
Indian
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a pass or narrow valley, from Old English hraca ‘throat’, or a habitational name from any of the minor places deriving their name from this word, such as Rake in Devon or The Rake in Sussex.English and Dutch : from Middle English, Middle Dutch rake ‘rake’, applied as a metonymic occupational name for a maker of such implements or as a nickname for a tall thin man. (The expression ‘lean as a rake’ is found in Chaucer.)
Girl/Female
Tamil
One who outshines the stars
CHAU
CHAU
Boy/Male
Sikh
Get victory, Hero of fame, Famous personality
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Brave and Courageous King
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Nice Voice / Sound
Girl/Female
Tamil
Tribute to river Ganga
Boy/Male
Spanish Polish
Golden.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Swedish
Wise Protector
Boy/Male
Indian
A Beautiful Flower
Girl/Female
Arabic, Chinese, Muslim
Splendid; Illuminous; Bright Shine of Light
Boy/Male
Tamil
Kundalin | கà¯à®‚டலீந
One who wears earrings
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit, Tamil, Traditional
High Virtue
CHAU
CHAU
CHAU
CHAU
CHAU
a.
Authorized; real; genuine; not false, counterfeit, or spurious; as, legitimate poems of Chaucer; legitimate inscriptions.
n.
Any one of three species of South American birds constituting the family Anhimidae, and the suborder Palamedeae. They have two spines on each wing, and the head is either crested or horned. They are easily tamed, and then serve as guardians for other poultry. The crested screamers, or chajas, belong to the genus Chauna. The horned screamer, or kamichi, is Palamedea cornuta.
n.
a lynxlike animal of Asia and Africa (Lynx Lybicus).
n.
Blind and absurd devotion to a fallen leader or an obsolete cause; hence, absurdly vainglorious or exaggerated patriotism.
n.
A foot covering of any kind.
n.
A discourse or address; a talk; a writing; as, the sermons of Chaucer.
n.
A deceitful, tricky dealer or horse jockey.
n. pl.
The garment for the legs and feet and for the body below the waist, worn in Europe throughout the Middle Ages; applied also to the armor for the same parts, when fixible, as of chain mail.
n.
Spite; malice; malignity; evil quality. Chaucer.
n.
The preface or introduction to a discourse, poem, or performance; as, the prologue of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales;" esp., a discourse or poem spoken before a dramatic performance
n.
The flute of a bagpipe. See Chanter, n., 3.
n. & v.
See Chant.
n.
See Chantry.
a.
An unexplained epithet used by Chaucer in reference to ships. By some it is defined as "dancing (on the wave)"; by others as "opposing," "warlike."
n.
A bovine mammal (Poephagus grunnies) native of the high plains of Central Asia. Its neck, the outer side of its legs, and its flanks, are covered with long, flowing, fine hair. Its tail is long and bushy, often white, and is valued as an ornament and for other purposes in India and China. There are several domesticated varieties, some of which lack the mane and the long hair on the flanks. Called also chauri gua, grunting cow, grunting ox, sarlac, sarlik, and sarluc.
n.
A number of things resembling one another, or belonging together; a set; as, a pair or flight of stairs. "A pair of beads." Chaucer. Beau. & Fl. "Four pair of stairs." Macaulay. [Now mostly or quite disused, except as to stairs.]
n.
A street seller of ballads and other broadsides.
n.
An unexplained word occurring in Chaucer, meaning, perhaps, an aromatic sweetmeat for sweetening the breath.
n.
The talk of a ribald; low, vulgar language; indecency; obscenity; lewdness; -- now chiefly applied to indecent language, but formerly, as by Chaucer, also to indecent acts or conduct.