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1943 temporary NFL team season
military. Tony Bova, the Steagles' leading receiver with 17 receptions, was blind in one eye and partially blind in the other. Steagles guard Eddie Michaels
Steagles
Topics referred to by the same term
Steagle or Steagles may refer to: The Steagle, a 1971 American film Steagles, a former National Football League team Steagle Colbeagle the Eagle, a mascot
Steagle
1971 film by Paul Sylbert
and the film's title implicitly references the transient nature of the Steagles NFL team, existing for only the 1943 season during a national crisis. Paul
The_Steagle
Four provisions of the Banking Act of 1933, separating commercial and investment banking
The Glass–Steagall legislation describes four provisions of the United States Banking Act of 1933 separating commercial and investment banking. As with
Glass–Steagall_legislation
Pittsburgh Steelers, another NFL team from Pennsylvania, combined to form the "Steagles" (officially known as the "Phil-Pitt Combine") for the 1943 NFL season
List of Philadelphia Eagles seasons
List_of_Philadelphia_Eagles_seasons
Ontario Hockey League team in Saginaw, Michigan
name a new secondary mascot for the 2006–07 season. The mascot was named Steagle Colbeagle the Eagle after Stephen Colbert. Colbert had promoted the contest
Saginaw_Spirit
American football player, executive, and owner (1901–1988)
Philadelphia Eagles in 1943 and the Chicago Cardinals in 1944. Under the "Steagles" moniker in 1943, the team went 5-4-1, which was the Steelers' best record
Art_Rooney
National Football League cross-state rivalry in Pennsylvania
War II, the two clubs temporarily merged as the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh "Steagles". The league only approved the merger for one year; Pittsburgh was willing
Eagles–Steelers_rivalry
American football season
games. Steagles: Philadelphia Eagles head coach Greasy Neale and Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Walt Kiesling served as co-head coaches of the Steagles. Washington
1943_NFL_season
American football player and coach (1918–2015)
merger of the Eagles and the Pittsburgh Steelers known as the "Steagles." (The Steagles were formed when the league had to limit rosters and cut back to
Ray_Graves
able to work around the player shortage by merging to form the "Phil-Pitt Steagles." The size of the active roster reduced from 33 to 28 players per team
Timeline of the National Football League
Timeline_of_the_National_Football_League
1944 temporary NFL team season
Steelers, who had combined with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1943 to form the "Steagles". The arrangement was made necessary by there being a shortage of numerous
Card-Pitt
In 1943 the Steelers combined with the Philadelphia Eagles to form the "Steagles", and Walt Kiesling shared the head coach position with Greasy Neale. In
List of Pittsburgh Steelers head coaches
List_of_Pittsburgh_Steelers_head_coaches
American football owner
Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Philadelphia-Pittsburgh Steagles. Before his executive career, he was a field hockey player who competed
Alexis_Thompson
Particulate by-product of burning coal
Algeo (2006). Last Team Standing: How the Steelers and the Eagles – "The Steagles" – saved pro football in World War II. Da Capo Press. p. 91. ISBN 978-0931250354
Black_sugar
Topics referred to by the same term
Steggles Pty Ltd, an Australian poultry business under Baiada Poultry Steagles, a temporary National Football League team This disambiguation page lists
Steggles
NFL team season
was shutout 28–0. Week Four: New York Giants at Philadelphia-Pittsburgh "Steagles" at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Date: October 9 Game attendance:
1943_New_York_Giants_season
in 1952 after one season in the league. NFL franchise moves and mergers Steagles Card-Pitt List of defunct and relocated Major League Baseball teams List
List of defunct NFL franchises
List_of_defunct_NFL_franchises
National Football League franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Eagles forming the "Phil-Pitt Eagles" and were known as the "Steagles". This team went 5–4–1. In 1944, they merged with the Chicago Cardinals
Pittsburgh_Steelers
American football player (1909–1947)
three for the Philadelphia Eagles (1937–1939), and one for the Phil-Pitt Steagles (1943). He is remembered for his refusal to wear a helmet as one of the
Bill Hewitt (American football)
Bill_Hewitt_(American_football)
American actress (1932–2016)
Columbo to The Odd Couple. In his 1974 book about making the movie The Steagle, Final Cut: The Making and Breaking of a Picture, writer-director Paul
Sandra_Giles
American actor and singer (1902–1978)
"The Steagle (1971) A Brazilian Youth's Joys and Shocks:' Plantation Boy' Opens at 5th Ave. Cinema Benjamin Proves Deft Comic in 'The Steagle'". The
Chill_Wills
Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles combined rosters and competed as the Steagles due to the loss of players to World War II military service. List of National
List of NFL longest losing streaks
List_of_NFL_longest_losing_streaks
National Football League franchise in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
merged with the Steelers to form the "Phil-Pitt Combine", known as the Steagles. Greasy Neale continued to coach the team along with Steelers head coach
Philadelphia_Eagles
National Football League team season
The result of these two teams merging for a season is similar to the Steagles and Card-Pitt teams. The Yanks started well with an win at Fenway Park
1945_Yanks_season
American actress (1935–2025)
Macho Callahan Girl WUSA Barmaid at Railroad Station Uncredited 1971 The Steagle Mrs. Forbes 1973 White Lightning Maggie Credited as Diane Lad 1974 Chinatown
Diane_Ladd
This created a team unofficially known as, "The Steagles". In the lone year of the merger, the Steagles went 5-4-1. The merger was then dissolved after
History of the Philadelphia Eagles
History_of_the_Philadelphia_Eagles
Stadium in Houston, Texas, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Astrodome
Baseball stadium in Boston, Massachusetts
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Fenway_Park
Official list of the NFL's best players in the 1940s
ProFootballHallofFame.com. Retrieved 1 November 2013. "A Look Back at the NFL's 1943 Steagles". BleacherReport.com. Retrieved 16 February 2013. "Hall of Famers: Yearly
NFL_1940s_All-Decade_Team
Multi-purpose stadium in Oakland, California, U.S.
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Oakland_Coliseum
Baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Wrigley_Field
Steelers sports logos and uniforms
1943 season when they merged with the Philadelphia Eagles and formed the "Steagles"; the team's colors at that time were green and white as a result of wearing
Logos and uniforms of the Pittsburgh Steelers
Logos_and_uniforms_of_the_Pittsburgh_Steelers
Sports stadium in Toronto, Canada
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Rogers_Centre
American actress (1945–2012)
Year Title Role Notes 1971 The Steagle Louise Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me Jack Shoot Out Alma 1972 Fat City Oma Lee Greer New York Film Critics
Susan_Tyrrell
American actor (born 1938)
The Graduate, though it was not as successful. He acted in a comedy, The Steagle (1971), the directorial debut of designer Paul Sylbert, which was little
Richard_Benjamin
Sports venue in New York City (1890–1963)
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Polo_Grounds
American football player (1923–1979)
football player in the National Football League. He was a member of the "Steagles", a team that was the result of a temporary merger between the Philadelphia
Dean_Steward
Former stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Georgia_Dome
American actress (1927–1988)
Film Year Title Role Notes 1971 Johnny Got His Gun Third Nurse The Steagle Mrs. Furst Uncredited 1974 Mame Fat Lady Airport 1975 Passenger with Dog Uncredited
Alice_Nunn
Baseball park in Anaheim, California
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Angel_Stadium
Stadium in Los Angeles, California
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Los_Angeles_Memorial_Coliseum
Former proposed NFL team
The 1943 Steagles became an unlikely product of the war years Steagles: When the Steelers and Eagles were One in the Same [sic] The Steagles: Hybrid Team
Pennsylvania_Keystoners
Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
The_Dome_at_America's_Center
City in Michigan, United States
Hewitt – Chicago Bears 1932–1936, Philadelphia Eagles 1937–1939, Phil-Pitt Steagles, Pro Football Hall of Fame George W. Hotchkiss - nineteenth century lumber
Bay_City,_Michigan
American football player (1914–2006)
"The Steagles" — Saved Pro Football During World War II. Cambridge, MA: DaCapo Press, 2006; p. vii. Robert Dvorchak, "Blood Brothers: The 1943 Steagles Became
Ted_Doyle
California multi-purpose stadium, 1967–2020
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
San_Diego_Stadium
Fairgrounds and exhibition center in West Allis, Wisconsin
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Wisconsin_State_Fair_Park
American actor
My Wife, The World's Greatest Athlete, Superdad, Pieces of Dreams, The Steagle, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Busting, The House of the Dead and The
Ivor_Francis
Former baseball park in St. Louis, Missouri, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Sportsman's_Park
American football player (1917–2002)
two teams composed of temporarily merged NFL franchises, including the "Steagles" (members of the Steelers and Eagles) in 1943 and "Card-Pitt" (members
Eberle_Schultz
Outdoor athletic and football stadium in San Francisco
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Kezar_Stadium
Former stadium in Washington, D.C.
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
Robert_F._Kennedy_Memorial_Stadium
American football season
game against the Philadelphia Eagles honoring the 60th anniversary of the Steagles season. It was the fortieth season since the AFL–NFL merger was officially
2009_NFL_season
Stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Three_Rivers_Stadium
Former stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Atlanta–Fulton_County_Stadium
Stadium in Dallas, Texas, United States
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Cotton_Bowl_(stadium)
American film and television actor (born 1933)
Year Title Role Notes 1971 The Steagle Man on Train 1973 The Thief Who Came to Dinner Frank Uncredited 1979 The Bermuda Triangle Carpenter 1980 First
Warren_Munson
Pittsburgh Steelers merged with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1943 to become the Steagles and with the Chicago Cardinals in 1944 to become Card-Pitt. In 1943, the
United States home front during World War II
United_States_home_front_during_World_War_II
Sports team history
have no city designation, it became known familiarly as the Phil-Pitt "Steagles". The club split its home dates between the two cities with four games
History of the Pittsburgh Steelers
History_of_the_Pittsburgh_Steelers
Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Yankee_Stadium_(1923)
American football player and coach (1903–1962)
Philadelphia Eagles to form the Steagles. Kiesling and the Eagles' coach Greasy Neale served as co-coaches of the Steagles. The Steagles compiled a 5–4–1 record
Walt_Kiesling
Football team of the University of Tennessee
the Pittsburgh Steelers and played for the Philadelphia Eagles and the Steagles Cameron Sutton, defensive back for the Detroit Lions Trey Teague, former
Tennessee_Volunteers_football
American gridiron football player and coach (1923–2015)
Eagles—"The Steagles"—Saved ... - Matthew Algeo Algeo, Matthew (September 1, 2013). Last Team Standing: How the Steelers and the Eagles—"The Steagles"—Saved
Allie_Sherman
Multi-purpose venue in Philadelphia
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Veterans_Stadium
American football player (1920–1987)
on the 1942 College Football All-America Team. He was selected by the Steagles with the 17th pick in the 1943 NFL draft. However, his professional football
Monk_Gafford
Former stadium in San Francisco, California
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Candlestick_Park
American actress (1929–2024)
of Fury, as Nell Lucas in Devil's Partner, as Florence Maguire in The Steagle, as Mrs. Dixon in Bad Company, and as Mrs. Steensma in Hardcore. In 1971
Jean_Allison
Type of sports team
ISBN 1-57806-897-5 Last Team Standing: How the Steelers and the Eagles – "The Steagles" – Saved Pro Football During World War II ISBN 0-306-81472-2 Los Angeles
Traveling_team
Baseball field in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
(1909–1970) Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) (1933–1963) Philadelphia–Pittsburgh "Steagles" (NFL) (1943) "Card-Pitt" (NFL) (1944) Pittsburgh Panthers (NCAA) (1909–1924)
Forbes_Field
Stadium in Florida, United States
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Miami_Orange_Bowl
NFL team season
all of them with the Eagles, going back to when they were known as the Steagles. The 1955 NFL draft was held on January 27–28, 1955. The draft lasted for
1955 Philadelphia Eagles season
1955_Philadelphia_Eagles_season
Live loose ball in gridiron football
season: 6, New Orleans Saints, 2011. Most fumbles, game: 10; Phil-Pitt "Steagles" vs. New York Giants, October 9, 1943; Detroit Lions vs. Minnesota Vikings
Fumble
American football history
folded and others merged. Among the short-lived merged teams were the Steagles (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia) in 1943, the Card-Pitts (Chicago Cardinals
History_of_American_football
Former stadium in Brooklyn, New York
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Ebbets_Field
American composer
(1970) Leo The Last (1970) In Search Of America (TV movie) (1971) The Steagle (1971) A Reflection of Fear (1973) Lolly-Madonna XXX (1973) Scarecrow (1973)
Fred_Myrow
American baseball park
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Braves_Field
Stadium in Queens, New York (1964–2009)
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Shea_Stadium
Former stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Cleveland_Stadium
American football player and softball pitcher (1918–1997)
the Redskins from 1940 to 1942. Then in 1943, Zimmerman played for the Steagles, a team that was a combination of the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh
Roy Zimmerman (American football)
Roy_Zimmerman_(American_football)
Former stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Hubert_H._Humphrey_Metrodome
NFL team season
Matthew (2013). Last Team Standing: How The Steelers And The Eagles—"The Steagles"—Saved Pro Football During World War II. Chicago Review Press. p. 210.
1944_Chicago_Bears_season
Multi-purpose stadium in Seattle, Washington (1976–2000)
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Kingdome
Chicago White Sox baseball park (1910–1990)
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Comiskey_Park
American football player, coach, executive (1903–1973)
Pittsburgh Steelers with the Philadelphia Eagles (who were nicknamed the Steagles). The Cleveland Rams ceased operations for the 1943 season. As NFL commissioner
Elmer_Layden
City in Michigan, United States
Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2025. Sunaya Sapurji (February 1, 2007). "The Steagle has landed". Toronto Star. Retrieved November 26, 2007. "Saginaw feels
Saginaw,_Michigan
Defunct football stadium in Orchard Park, New York
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Ralph_Wilson_Stadium
National Football League draft
entities after their wartime merger-of-convenience as the so-called Phil-Pitt Steagles in 1943, these teams selected fourth and ninth alternately in the 1943
1944_NFL_draft
The Sporting Club June 30, 1971 Carnal Knowledge September 15, 1971 The Steagle December 1, 1971 The Ski Bum 1972 Wacky Taxi The Witches Mountain US distribution
List of Embassy Pictures films
List_of_Embassy_Pictures_films
Former baseball and football stadium in Kansas City, Missouri
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Municipal Stadium (Kansas City, Missouri)
Municipal_Stadium_(Kansas_City,_Missouri)
Former stadium in Denver, Colorado, US
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Mile_High_Stadium
American football season
Packers May 6 – Steve Sader, age 26, Running back for the 1943 Pitt-Phil Steagles. May 10 – Bill Clark, age 54, Guard, 1920 Dayton Triangles May 16 – Koester
1946_NFL_season
Sports complex and stadium in Carson, California, United States
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Dignity_Health_Sports_Park
Official list of the NFL's best players in the 1930s
Hewitt Chicago Bears 1926–36 1971 Philadelphia Eagles 1938–39 Phil-Pitt Steagles 1943 Don Hutson Green Bay Packers 1935–45 1963 Wayne Millner Boston/Washington
NFL_1930s_All-Decade_Team
American football player (1921–2008)
before they merged with the Pittsburgh Steelers to become the so-called "Steagles." He did not play for that team, however. Davis' career was interrupted
Lamar_Davis
Month of 1943
into a single franchise, officially called "Phil-Pitt", and dubbed the "Steagles" by the press the next month. At the same time, the NFL owners declined
June_1943
American film and television editor
. Joseph L. Mankiewicz 1971 Mrs. Pollifax-Spy Leslie H. Martinson The Steagle Paul Sylbert Uncredited 1974 W Richard Quine The Klansman Terence Young
Gene_Milford
American actor (1918–2011)
in The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1969), The Andromeda Strain (1971), The Steagle (1971), Sleeper (1973), The Lady in Red (1979), Loving Couples (1980),
Peter_Hobbs_(actor)
NFL team season
Bidwill agreed, while the Eagles/Steelers merger was approved and became the Steagles. Now on their own, the Bears rebuilt their roster by acquiring players
1943_Chicago_Bears_season
Baseball stadium
Card-Pitt) Shibe Park/Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia Eagles, Phil-Pitt Steagles) Cotton Bowl (Dallas Texans, Dallas Cowboys) District of Columbia Stadium/Robert
Shibe_Park
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
Boy/Male
Arabic
Beauty
Surname or Lastname
Irish and Manx
Irish and Manx : reduced form of McNee.English (Wiltshire) : nickname for someone with some peculiarity of the knee(s), Middle English kne (Old English cnēow).German : altered spelling of knie ‘knee’, a topographic name for an odd-shaped piece of land, or a nickname for someone with an unusual or injured knee.
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Latin
Strong; Healthy; Foreign Power
Male
Russian
(Иларий): Russian form of Greek Hilarion, ILARIY means "joyful, happy."
Boy/Male
Tamil
Musical
Boy/Male
Hindu
That which reflect the mind, Amirror
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Sussex)
English (chiefly Sussex) : variant of Standen, or a habitational name from a place in Lancashire with the same etymology.
Female
Russian
(Варушка) Pet form of Russian Varvara, VARUSHKA means "foreign; strange."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Son of Chanak
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Latin
From the Raven Farm; Abbreviation of Remington
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
STEAGLES
STEAGLES