Toula came to light as the name of the heroine of "My Big Fat Greek Wedding," short for Fotoula, a feminine version of Fotis or Fotios which means light. Toula is cute -- and indeed can be used as a short form of many feminine Greek names -- but it's hard to imagine Fotoula making it in the U.S.
Tourin (French pronunciation: [tuʁɛ̃]) is a type of French garlic soup, also known as le tourin d'ail doux, or smooth garlic soup. ... Egg whites are slowly drizzled in, not unlike egg drop soup, but whisked very rapidly to prevent large curds from forming.
The name Tova is a girl's name of Hebrew origin meaning "good, pleasing".
Tovah is a hebrew girls name Meaning Good. It is from the hebrew root word Tov meaning good.
Towanda has two meanings 'peaceful resting place', 'many waters' or 'rushing waters'. The latter water meaning is an Osage Indian word. There are three towns in America named Towanda, based on their Native American roots: Towanda, IL; Towanda, KS and Towanda, PA.
Townley Name Meaning. English (especially northwestern): habitational name from Towneley near Burnley in Lancashire, which is named with Old English tun 'enclosure', 'settlement' + leah 'wood', 'clearing'; or a topographic name for someone who lived at a clearing associated with a farm or village.
Japanese Meaning: The name Toya is a Japanese baby name. In Japanese the meaning of the name Toya is: Surname meaning house door, or door into the valley.
The meaning of the name Toyah is Created Name. The origin of the name Toyah is English. This is the culture in which the name originated, or in the case of a word, the language. Possibly a variation of the Hebrew name Tovah. Toyah Willcox, UK pop singer of the eighties.
Dracaena (romanized form of the Greek δράκαινα - drakaina, "female dragon") can mean: Drakaina (mythology), a Greek mythological entity. Dracaena (plant), a genus of plants. ... Dracaena (lizard), a genus of lizard. Dracena, a town in Brazil.
The region has been known by a number of names throughout its history, including "Argob" (Hebrew: ארגוב 'Argōḇ,) in the Hebrew Bible and "Trachonitis" (Greek: Τραχωνῖτις) by the Greeks, a name under which it is mentioned in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 3:1).
