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LFRIC CILD
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the various places called Chilton, for example in Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, County Durham, Hampshire, Kent, Shropshire, Somerset, Suffolk, and Wiltshire. The majority are shown by early forms to derive from Old English cild ‘child’ (see Child) + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’. One place of this name in Somerset possibly gets its first element from Old English cealc ‘chalk’, ‘limestone’, and one on the Isle of Wight from the personal name Cēola (compare Chilcott), or from Old English ceole ‘deep valley’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English child ‘child’, ‘infant’ (Old English cild), in various possible applications. The word is found in Old English as a byname, and in Middle English as a widely used affectionate term of address. It was also used as a term of status for a young man of noble birth, although the exact meaning is not clear; in the 13th and 14th centuries it was a technical term used of a young noble awaiting elevation to the knighthood. In other cases it may have been applied as a byname to a youth considerably younger than his brothers or to one who was a minor on the death of his father.English : possibly a topographic name from Old English cielde ‘spring (water)’, a rare word derived from c(e)ald ‘cold’.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, French, Greek
Expression of Emotion; Of the Iyre; Song; Singing to the Lyre
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek
Muse of Dance and Lyric Poetry; Enjoying the Dance
Girl/Female
French American
Of the Iyre. Song.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places in Leicestershire and Northamptonshire named Chilcote, from Old English as cild ‘young men’ + cot ‘cottage(s)’.English : variant of Chilcott.
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Indian, Iranian, Muslim, Parsi, Sindhi, Tamil
Poem; Lyric Poem; Love Poetry; Gazelle; She was a Narrator of Hadith
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a habitational name from some lost place named Childerhouse, from Old English cildra, genitive plural of cild ‘child’ + hūs ‘house’. This may have referred to some form of orphanage perhaps run by a religious order, or perhaps the first element is to be understood in its later sense as a term of status (see Child).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Leicestershire, recorded in Domesday Book as Cilebi. It was probably originally named with the Old English elements cild (see Child) + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’. Compare Chilton. The second element was then replaced some time after the Danish invasions by the Old Norse form býr.Christopher Kilby (1705–71), merchant and government contractor of the colonial era, was born in Boston, MA, as was his father, John. According to family tradition, his grandfather John was born in 1632 in Hertfordshire, England.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Song; Lyric
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Chilson in Oxfordshire, named with Old English cild ‘young man’ (see Child) + tūn ‘farmstead’, ‘settlement’.It is not known when this surname was first brought to America, but it was well established in CT in the early 18th century. Daniel Chilson of Weathersfield, CT, was born about 1720 and on 4 October 1745 married Sybil Stanclift in Middlesex County, CT.
Girl/Female
Irish Celtic
pleasant.
Male
German
Norman Germanic equivalent of Anglo-Saxon Wulfric, ULFRIC means "wolf power."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Lefric, Old English Lēofrīc, composed of the elements lēof ‘dear’, ‘beloved’ + rīc ‘power’.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly southern)
English (mainly southern) : from a Middle English personal name, a survival of Old English GÅdcild, composed of the elements gÅd ‘good’ + the late Old English name-forming element cild (see Child). This name may also have been used in the Middle English period as a nickname for a good person.English : nickname from godchild, i.e. someone who was the godchild of an important member of the community. Compare Godson, which was similarly confused with Goodson.English translation of German Gutkind (see Gutkin).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : possibly a variant of Lefridge, from the Middle English personal name Lefric, Old English Lēofrīc, a compound of lēof ‘dear’, ‘beloved’ + rīc ‘power’.
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Ælfric, ELRIC means "elf ruler."
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Tone; Lyric
LFRIC CILD
LFRIC CILD
Boy/Male
Biblical
The cloud of the Lord.
Boy/Male
Biblical Hebrew
The hand of the Lord, confessing the Lord'.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. Probably a variant spelling of Saylor.German : variant of Salmann, an occupational name from Middle High German sal(e)man ‘trustee’, ‘guardian’.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
One with Lotus Like Face
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Good News
Girl/Female
Indian
Lights of diwali
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of Adam.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places in Lancashire and Northumberland. The former is named from Old English hÅh ‘spur of a hill’ or hÅc ‘hook’ + wÄ«c ‘outlying farm’; the latter probably originally had as its first element Old English hÄ“ah ‘high’, but was later influenced by hÅh.
Boy/Male
Teutonic
Bold for his people.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Protector of Faith
LFRIC CILD
LFRIC CILD
LFRIC CILD
LFRIC CILD
LFRIC CILD
n.
A species of lyric poetry so composed as to contain a refrain or repetition which recurs according to a fixed law, and a limited number of rhymes recurring also by rule.
n.
A lyric composition.
a.
African.
a.
Alt. of Lyrical
n.
A lyric poem; a lyrical composition.
n.
A short lyric tale set to music; a song or short instrumental piece in ballad style; a romanza.
n.
The Muse who presided over lyric and amatory poetry.
a.
Of or pertaining to Pindar, the Greek lyric poet; after the style and manner of Pindar; as, Pindaric odes.
n.
The words of a song.
n.
A verse of the kind usually employed in lyric poetry; -- used chiefly in the plural.
n.
A species of lyric poem, invented by Archilochus, in which a longer verse is followed by a shorter one; as, the Epodes of Horace. It does not include the elegiac distich.
n.
The after song; the part of a lyric ode which follows the strophe and antistrophe, -- the ancient ode being divided into strophe, antistrophe, and epode.
n.
Imaginative language or composition, whether expressed rhythmically or in prose. Specifically: Metrical composition; verse; rhyme; poems collectively; as, heroic poetry; dramatic poetry; lyric or Pindaric poetry.
n.
A composer of lyric poems.
n.
A stanza or division in lyric poetry, consisting of four verses or lines.
n.
A short poetical composition proper to be set to music or sung; a lyric poem; esp., now, a poem characterized by sustained noble sentiment and appropriate dignity of style.
n.
The Muse of lyric poetry.
a.
Pertaining to Alcaeus, a lyric poet of Mitylene, about 6000 b. c.
n.
Africa.