Origin of the name Trey: Derived from the Middle English trey (three), which is ultimately from the Latin tres (three). The name was traditionally given to the third-born or the third-born son. From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman.Buy the book.
Modern name possibly related to the Latin word "tertia" meaning "third", or possibly related to Treasa. Trey is seldom used for boys.
Lervin. Meanings and history of the name Trevin: | Edit. It is of Old English origin, meaning "Fair Town" Famous real-life people named Trevin: | Edit.
The name Trevion is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Trevion is: Fair town. Abbreviation of Trevelyan.
The name Trevor is the transferred use of a Welsh surname derived from a place name. Trevor comes from the Welsh or Cornish elements “tref†(meaning settlement or farmstead) and “fõr†(meaning large). The word “tref†is also connected to the Irish Gaelic “treabhadh†which means “ploughingâ€.
Trevor can be a given name or surname of Welsh origin (as a given name Trefor in Welsh): also a habitational name from any of the numerous places in Wales, in particular the one near Llangollen, from the Welsh tre(f), meaning "homestead", or "settlement" and a form of mawr, meaning "large, big", cf.
Related names. Tray, Trajan. A trey is a playing card, die or domino with a rank of three, similar to the more familiar ace for one and deuce for two. It comes from Old French treis, meaning three. It is also a common nickname for those who are the third person in a family to have the same name.
Meanings and history of the name Treyton: | Edit. Town full of trees; OR. Third. Either given to the third-born or a child who is born on the third day or month. Famous real-life people named Treyton: | Edit Share what you know!
Given Name TRI. GENDER: Masculine & Feminine. USAGE: Indonesian. PRONOUNCED: TREE [details]
Tripp Name Meaning. English (mainly southern): metonymic occupational name for a dancer, or a nickname for someone with an odd gait, from Middle English trip(p)(en) 'to step lightly, skip, or hop' (Old French triper).
