Richard Donchian and Kardashian have what nationality attached to the name origin?
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Richard Donchian Richard Davoud Donchian (born September 1905, Hartford, Connecticut – d. 1993) was an Armenian-American commodities and futures trader, and pioneer in the field of managed futures.
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Kardashian Kardashian (Armenian: Քարտաշեան ) is an Armenian surname (from the Armenian քարտաշ meaning "stone carver").
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Donohue Donohue is an originally an Irish surname which is abbreviated from O Donohue. (Irish: "Ó Donnachú" ). Notable people with the surname include:
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Amiri (surname) Amiri (Persian: امیری‎ ‎ : "Amīrī" , ] , Hebrew: אמירי‎ ‎ , Arabic: أميري‎ ‎ ) is a surname of Persian, Hebrew and Arabic origins. It is primarily an Iranian surname that means "of Amir" or "descendant of Amir" in Persian language.
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Ričardas Ričardas is a Lithuanian masculine given name, a cognate of Richard and may refer to the following individuals:
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Reza Reza (Arabic: رضا‎ ‎ , "riḍā" ) is a name of Arabic origin, widely used as a Persian personal name and within Iranian placenames, and its popularity generally is because of al-Ridha (Reza) as the 8th Imam of Shia Islam whose shrine is in Iran.
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Kimberly (given name) Kimberly is a female given name of Old English origin. John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley, a place in Norfolk, England, popularised the name by giving it to a town in South Africa and a region in Australia. The first element, "Kimber", reflect various Old English personal names; in the case of the Earldom in Norfolk this first appeared as Chineburlai in 1086 and seems to mean "clearing of a woman called Cyneburg". The second element is the Old English "leah" or "leigh" "meadow, clearing in a woodland". A variant spelling of the name is Kimberley.
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Ramanathan Ramanathan (Tamil: ராமநாதன் ) is a given name for a male South Indians. Due the South Indian tradition of using patronymic surnames it may also be a surname for males and females. Ramanathan is derived from Rama (a Hindu god) and the Sanskrit word "nath", meaning "lord." The name Ramanathan is given to the Hindu god Shiva at Rameshwaram, one of the southernmost towns in India. Hindus believe that Lord Rama worshipped Shiva before beginning his journey to Lanka; hence "Lord of Rama". This name is from the history of great epics. Most Tamil south Indians like chettiars mostly have this name.
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McMenamin McMenamin is an Irish surname. In ancient Gaelic it was shorter, Meanma, a word meaning courageous or high spirited. It originated in Co. Donegal in the 13th Century and the Meanma’s were a warrior branch of the O'Donnells of Tyrconnell (Donegal), who were the "chieftains of Fanad" a large territory in Donegal.
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Kian (given name) Kian is the English variant of the Gaelic given name Cian, meaning “ancient”.
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Duncan (surname) Duncan is a surname. For the etymology of the surname "Duncan" this web page cites: "Dictionary of American Family Names". Another opinion is that the Gaelic "Donnchadh" is composed of the elements "donn", meaning "brown"; and "chadh", meaning "chief" or "noble". In some cases when the surname originates in (Sligo) Ireland it is an Anglicised form of the Gaelic "Ó Duinnchinn", meaning "descendant of "Donncheann"". The Gaelic "Donncheann" is a byname composed of the elements "donn", meaning "brown-haired man" or "chieftain"; and "ceann", meaning "head". The surname Duncan is represented in Scottish Gaelic as "MacDhonnchaidh".
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Kirmani Kirmani or Kermani (Persian: کرمانی‎ ‎ ) is a locational surname of Persian origin, which originally meant a person from the city of Kerman, Iran. Notable people with the surname include:
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Chay (given name) Chay is a masculine name. It is either a diminutive of Charles, ultimately derived from Germanic "Karal, Karel, Karl", meaning “man”, or it may be Gaelic in origin, meaning “Fairy Tale” . This unusual name surfaced into the public in Britain in the mid-1970s, with the publicity for yachtsman Chay Blyth. It is generally pronounced Sh (as in Shane) ay (as in May) [IPA: ʃeɪ], and sometimes pronounced Ch (as in Charles) ay (as in May) [IPA: tʃeɪ].
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Casey (given name) Casey is a given name, derived either from the Irish Gaelic "cathasaigh", meaning "vigilant" or "watchful", or from a combination of the initials K.C. It is in use for both boys and girls in the United States. It was the 326th most popular name for boys born in the United States in 2007 and the 458th most popular name for girls. It ranked among the top 200 names for both sexes in the 1990s. Variants include Caicey, Caci, Cacey, Kacey, Kaci, Kacie, Kasey, Kaycee, Kayci, Kaysi, Kaysey, and Kaycie.
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Ryckman Ryckman is a surname from Old German with a meaning related to "power"; English versions of the surname include Rickman and Rick. "Ryckman" is also a Dutch surname arising as a nickname for a "rijc man" (rich man).
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American ancestry American ancestry refers to people who self-identify their ancestry as "American", rather than the more common officially recognized racial and ethnic groups that make up the bulk of the American people. The majority of these respondents are visibly White Americans, however no-longer self-identify with their ethnic ancestral origins or simply respond as a political statement. This response is attributed to a multitude and/or generational distance from ancestral lineage. Although U.S. Census data indicates "American ancestry" is commonly reported in the Deep South and Upland South, the vast majority of Americans and expatriates do not equate their nationality with ancestry, race or ethnicity, but with citizenship and allegiance.
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Connellan Connellan is a surname of Irish origin, a translation of ancient Irish names such as Ó Coinnialláinn, Ó Coinndealbhán and others. These old Irish names were also translated as Conlon, Conlan, Conlin, etc., and were mainly found in the counties Sligo, Louth (where they were chieftains in Dundalk before the Norman invasion), Monaghan, Tyrone (from where their descendants moved to other counties), Ennis in County Clare from which many Connellans emigrated in the late 1800s and early 1900s to New York State in America, Roscommon and Kildare.
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Rowan (name) Rowan is an Irish given name and surname. Variants of the name include "Roan", Ruadhán", and "Ruadh". The name comes from the Irish surname "Ó Ruadháin". It is also an Arabic feminine name referring to a river in Paradise.
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Shahnaz Shahnaz (Persian: شهناز‎ ‎ ) or Shehnaz is a given name and surname, generally to a girl. The name is made from شاه ("Shah", "king"), and ناز ("Naz", "pride"), so the name means "pride of the king".
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Verity Verity ("alias" Veretie, Verety, Verita, Veritie, etc.) is a female first name and a surname. As a first name it derives from the Latin feminine noun "veritas", meaning "truth". It is thus an equivalent of Alethea, a female first name first used in England "circa" 1585, derived from the ancient and modern Greek feminine noun "αλήθεια" (pronounced "al-ee-thia"), meaning "truth". It was adopted in England as a Puritan virtue name, truthfulness being considered as a desirable attribute especially in a female. Verity was one of the most popular first names given to girls in Australia. It is especially associated with parts of Yorkshire and Northern England. Verity is also a surname, which may have more ancient unrelated origins, possibly being a corruption of a similar word. Notable people with the name include:
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Rosa (surname) Rosa is an Italian, Portuguese and Spanish languages surname. Sometimes the variants "Da Rosa" or "da Rosa", "De Rosa" or "de Rosa", and "DeRosa" or "DaRosa" may occur. The last name "Rosa" rooted in the Azores, is of Flemish origin / Dutch, he descended from the Flemish settler "Pieter Roose" when arriving on the island of the Azores was aportuguesado to "Pedro da Rosa", thus resulting in a large family "da Rosa" in the Azores later settled on the southern region of Brazil.
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Sweeney (name) Sweeney is a surname that, though closely associated with Ireland, is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic "Mac Suibhne" meaning "son of "Suibhne"". The Gaelic personal name "Suibhne" was originally a byname meaning "pleasant" or "well-disposed". The Gaelic personal name was also used an equivalent to the unrelated Old Norse personal name "Sveinn", meaning "boy", "servant".