#gernet
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
chloe-skywalker · 8 months ago
Text
Smarter - Ghostface / Billy & Stu
Billy Loomis x Fem!Reader
Stu Macher x Fem!Reader
Warnings: Murder mentioned?
Word count: 618
Summary: When they're talking about the murder in town Y/n makes a comment that gain’s two boy’s attention.
Authors Note: Not really a romantic mention but they're intrigued by her. First Ever Scream Imagine, it’s short but it’s a start!
Also
Happy Halloween!!!!!
I'm at Horror Nights !
Masterlist
Scream Masterlist
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Tumblr media Tumblr media
“What do you think Y/n?” Sidney asked looking to her friend that sat in front of her as they all ate lunch around the fountain.
“About what?” Y/n asked having zoned out of their conversation, she turned her attention up to Sidney.
“The murderer in town? Duh.” Tatum teased her friend playfully, rolling her eye’s.
Y/n furrowed her eyebrows and asked. “What about them?”
“Why do you think they're doing it?” Sidney was curious even if it brought up feel’s and memories she’d rather forget. Y/n alway’s thought of points and views none of them considered. She looked at it in a different, less gernetic way and it gave them a different perspective.
“Could be mindless killing.” Y/n shrugged thinking about it but even to her the kill’s being mindless killing’s just for the hell of it didn’t seem correct.
“Doubtful. It’s gotta have a motive, otherwise why call first?” Randy shook his head in disagreement as he took a sip of his soda.
“True. Maybe it’s to raise the stakes? Build adrenaline for a better chase.” Y/n tilted her head with a smirk at the corner’s of her lips. The killer called to get their victims into a false sense of security before making them completely terrified for their lives. They were playing with their prey.
“Before WHAM! Spill your guts.” Stu said loudly making Sidney and Tatum jump and Y/n laugh at his usual Stu antics, Billy just shook his head while Randy scoffed.
“It’s all so disgusting.” Sidney shook her head and her face contorted into a very disgusted look.
“Sick.” Tatum fake gagged.
“Could’ve been more creative.” Y/n shrugged her shoulders thinking the killer wasn’t very creative besides the phone call. Even though she had spoken lowly in a almost inaudible volume it caught two of the boy’s complete attention.
“Let’s get to class.” Sidney grabbed her bag, Y/n and Tatum followed suit with Randy on their heels as Billy and Stu stayed behind under the disguise of cleaning up.
“Hear that Billy? More creative.” Stu turned his head towards his best friend and partner in crime.
“Fuck off.” Billy shoved Stu’s shoulder to make him back up a bit. Billy’s attention was still on Y/n as he watched her retreating form. Without even knowing she had guessed correctly about ‘Ghostface’ techniques and it didn’t surprise Billy but it did make the wheels start turning in his mind. Especially when she made the comment about the kill’s not being very creative.
“You think she knows?” Stu questioned in a whisper so others wouldn’t hear their conversation.
“I think she suspect’s.” Billy had noticed Y/n’s eye’s flick to him and to Stu when she answered Tatum’s question. But whether it was from her having a feeling they were behind the murders or just because they were friends Billy didn’t know and it frankly bothered him. Y/n was smarter than the other’s and if anyone would figure it out Billy’s money was on Y/n.
“Does that change the plan?” Stu hoped it didn’t, he rather enjoyed Y/n’s company and he liked that he could make her laugh. She got his humor and she didn’t judge him or view him as just the clown. Stu didn’t want her to be added to the list of who needed to die.
“No. We knew she was smarter than the others. This doesn’t change anything.” Billy didn’t see this as an interference to their original plans. Y/n was not on the kill list but she would be more watched from now on. To make sure she didn’t spoil anything. They had other plans for her . . .
Taglists:
@padawancat97 @maryvibess @gruffle1
1K notes · View notes
writerabigailcooper · 7 days ago
Text
a list of 170 names with "dark" meanings.
origin + definition. think gothic names. something dark, mysterious, or even "evil." if you see anything that you know is wrong, please let me know. i was careful in selecting which definitions i used, but alas, i am human.
female names: 84. male names: 65. gender neutral names: 21.
FEMALE - 84 NAMES
ACANTHA – Greek. “Thorn, prickle.” In mythology, she was a nymph beloved by Apollo.
ACHLYS – Greek, particularly through mythology. The name means “mist, darkness.”
ADDOLORATA – Italian. “Grieving.” It comes from the title of the Virgin Mary, Maria Addolorata.
AMARIS – Hebrew. “Promised by God.”
AMETHYST – Greek, English. a type of violet gemstone.
ANGUSTIAS – Spanish. Means “anguishes.” Like Addolorata, it comes from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, Neustra Señora de las Angustias.
APHRA – Hebrew. “Dust.”
ARACHNE – Greek. She was the weaver who transformed into a spider after challenging the Goddess Athena.
ASIYA – Arabic, Urdu. “To be distressed, to be grieved.”
ATIENO – Luo (Kenya). The name comes from the masculine “Otieno” and means “born at night.”
AUTUMN – Americans call this “fall.” (It’s me, I’m American.)
BADRIYAH – Arabic. “Full moon.”
BELLADONNA – English, Italian. “Nightshade, beautiful lady.”
BETHANY – English, Hebrew? “House of affliction,” “house of figs.” In Christian mythology, Jesus cursed a fig tree because it had no fruit. True story.
BRANWEN – Welch. “Blessed raven.”
BRÓNACH – Irish. “Sad.” It is drived from the Irish brón, meaning “sorrow.” Bronagh is the Anglicized form.
BRONTE – Greek. “Thunder.” You can thank the Brönte sisters.
CECILY – Latin. “Blind.” Is derived from the Latin word caecus which means “blind” or “dim-sighted.”
CHANDRA – Hindi. “Moon.”
CIRCE – Greek. She was an ancient Greek sorceress.
CLAUDIA – Latin. “Lame,” “disabled.”
CRIMSON – English. The color of blood, y’all.
DANIKA – Slavic. “Morning star.”
DEIDRE – Gaelic. “Sorrowful,” “brokenhearted.”
DESDEMONA – Greek. “Ill-starred.” She was the Shakespearean wife of Othello.
DOLORES – Spanish, Latin. “Sorrows.” Apparently, “Lola” is a diminutive. Other alternatives: Delora, Delores, Deloris.
DUANA – English. Feminine form of Duane, which was taken from the Irish name Dubhán. It translates to “little dark one.”
EDANA – Gaelic. “Fire.”
EHA – Estonian. “Dusk.”
ELVIRA – German, Spanish. “Truth.” Including because of the Mistress of the Dark.
EMILIA – Latin. Has several meanings, including: “to strive,” “to excel,” or “rival.”
ERIS – Greek. The goddess of strife and discord.
ETHELINDA – German. “Noble serpent.”
GARNET – English. From the word garnet for precious stone. It is derived from the word gernet which means “dark red.”
HECATE – Greek. The goddess associated with witchcraft and the underworld.
HESPERIA – Greek. “Evening star.”
ISRA – Arabic. Means “nocturnal journey,” and it is derived from سرى (sarā), which means “to travel by night.” In Islamic tradition, the Isra was a miraculous journey undertaken by the Prophet Muhammad. Alternate would be Israa.
ITZAL – Basque. “Shadow, protection.”
JINX – English. “Spell, charm.” You may have heard this name used in Arcane.
JOCASTA – Greek. “Shining moon.”
LAYLA – Arabic, English. Means “night” in Arabic. Variant: Leila.
LENORE – German, Italian, English, Greek? Perhaps means “light” or “torch.” Is often associated with Edgar Allan Poe.
LETHIA – Greek. “Forgetful.” It is derived from the River Lethe in mythology, known as the River of Forgetfulness in the underworld.
LILITH – Semitic Mythology, Assyrian, Sumerian. Means “of the night.” In Jewish tradition, she was Adam’s first wife, cast away and replaced by Eve as she would not submit to him.
LORALEI – German. “She whose singing lures men to destruction.”
LUNA – Latin. “Moon.” The Roman goddess of the moon.
MAHSA – Persian. “Like the moon.”
MALALAI – Pashto. Means “sad, grieved.” This was the name of a Pashtun woman who encouraged the Afghan forces during the 1880 Battle of Maiwand against the British. Other spelling: MALALA.
MALLORY – French. “Unfortunate.”
MARA – Norse (mythology?). “Bitter.” She is responsible for bringing nightmares to animals and people during the night.
MARY – Hebrew. “Rebellion,” “bitter.”
MAURA – Multiple conflicting options, such as Latin-speaking countries and Ireland.. Feminine form of Maurus, which means “North African, Morrish” in Greek. Irish definition describes this name as “star of the sea” or “bitter.”
MAZIKEEN – “Harmful spirits.” I know that there is a man who created this, but I try to only think of this character in Lucifer. The one that is friends with the main character… Lucifer.
MELANIE – English, German, Dutch. Derived from the Greek word for “black, dark.” Ukrainian variant, Melaniya. Georgian variant, Melano.   
MOLLY – Latin. “Bitter.”
MORRIGAN – Irish. “Phantom queen.” She is the goddess of war, often symbolized by a crow.
MORTICIA – English? Unclear. “Mortician.” The Addams Family goth mother.
NAENIA – Latin. “Incantation, dirge.” This was the name of the Roman goddess of funerals.
NEKANE – Basque. “Sorrows.” It is an equivalent of Dolores.
NISHA – from the Sanskrit word meaning “night.” Seems to be used in a wide variety of cultures that use Sanskrit.
NYX – Greek mythology. “Night.” This was the name of the Greek goddess of the night, the daughter of Chaos and wife of Erebus.
ODILE – French. “Prospers in battle.” This was the name of Odette’s evil Swan Lake twin.
OPHELIA – Greek. “Help.”
PERDITA – Latin. “Lost.”
PERSEPHONE – Greek. “Bringer of Death.” She was the daughter of Demeter, known as the Queen of the Underworld and goddess of vegetation.
RENATA – Latin. “Reborn.”
ROIMATA – Maori. “Teardrop.”
RUE – English. “To regret.”
SASKIA – Dutch, Germanic. “A Saxon woman” is one of the definitions. It has also been linked to the Germanic word sachs, meaning “knife.” One source said it could have Slavic origins, meaning “protector.”
SATURNINE – French, Latin, English. “Saturn; dark and gloomy.”
SENKA – Serbian, Croatian. “Shadow, shade.”
SHAHLA – Arabic, Persian. From an Arabic word probably meaning “dark blue.”
SOLANINE – A type of poison found in nightshade.
TANSY – Greek. Flower name. Means “immortality.”
TEMPEST – English. “Turbulent, stormy.”
THANA – Arabic. “Death.”
TRISTEZZA – Italian. “Sadness” or “melancholy.”
TUTA – Quechua. “Night.”
TWILA – English. Meaning unknown but seems to be based on twilight.
VESPER – Latin. “Evening star.”
VESPERTINE – Latin. “Of the evening.”
ZELDA – German. A diminutive of the name “Griselda.” It is often interpreted as meaning “gray battle” or “strong woman.” And, of course, the video game franchise.
ZHANSAYA – Kazakh. “Soul” + “shadow, shade, protection, comfort.”
ZILLAH – Hebrew, Biblical. “Shade.”
MALE - 65 NAMES
ACHILLES - Greek. "Pain." Achilles was a famous hero from Greek legend, said to have been dipped in the river Styx by his mother to make him immortal. In Homer’s Iliad, Achilles fought bravely against the Trojans until he was killed by an arrow striking his only vulnerable spot – his heel. Have you read The Song of Achilles?
ADHAM – Arabic, Uzbek. “Dark, black.”
AKUJI – African (Yoruba). Means “dead and awake” and “bad deed.”
ALASTOR – Greek. “Persecutor,” “tormentor.”
ARES – Greek. “Bane, ruin.” The Greek God of war.
ASHOKA – Sanskrit. “Without sorrow.”
ASTAROTH – Hebrew. The grand duke of Hell.
ASTROPHEL – Greek. “Star lover.”
AZRAEL – Hebrew, Arabic. The Islamic angel of death.
BALOR – Irish. “The deadly one.”
BRENNAN – Gaelic. “Sorrow, sadness.”
BRONE – Gaelic? “Sadness.”
BURTON – English. “Fortified settlement.” This belongs to the one and only Tim Burton. Creepy.
CADELL – Welsh. “Battle.”
CADOGAN – Welsh, Irish. “Battle glory.”
CAIN – Hebrew. “Acquired,” or “spearer.” Included because this is the name of the murderous son of Adam and Eve in the Christian bible.
CALVIN – From the French word chauve which means “bald.” I wouldn’t do it…
COLA – Anglo-Saxon. “Charcoal.”
COLBY – English. Derived from Old Norse words for “coal, dark” and “farm, settlement.”
COLE – English. “coal/charcoal.” Nat King Cole anyone?
CORBIN – English. Derived from corbeau, French for “raven.”
DADE – Old English, possibly German? “Dark one.”
DAMIEN – Greek. “To tame” or “subdue.” Variation: Damian. You could think of one of the many Robins, or not. I won’t make you do anything you don’t want to.
DAVOR – Croatian, Serbian, Slovene. Meaning is uncertain, but it is possibly from an old Slavic word expressing joy or sorrow. It was also the name of a Slavic war god.
DONAHUE – Irish. “Dark fighter.”
DOUGAL – Scottish. “Dark stranger.”
DOUGLAS – Scottish, English. “Dark river.”
DRAVEN – Old English. “Of the raven.”
DUNSTAN – English, Anglo-Saxon. “Dark” + “stone.”
ELDRITCH – Most likely middle English. “Old.” Generally, people associate this with things that are weird, eerie, or otherworldly. You know, like the horrors that persist.
GADISA – Oromo. “Shade.”
GEDIMINAS – Lithuanian. Possibly means: “to mourn, to long for” and “to think, to remember, to mention.”
HADES – Greek mythology. “Unseen.” Dark god of the Underworld.
HANNIBAL – Hebrew. “Grace of Baal.” Anyone checked up on Will Graham lately?
HEMLOCK – English. “Poisonous plant.”
HUXLEY – English. “Inhospitable place.”
INGRAM – Germanic roots. “Raven of peace.”
ISRAFEL – Arabic, Hebrew. “Burning one.”
JABEZ – Hebrew. “Sorrow.”
JASPER – English? A reddish precious stone. The Persian definition is “treasurer.”
JETT – English. Either for a jet aircraft or an intense black color.
JOLON – Native American – Chumash. “Valley of the Dead Oaks.” This is a heavily cultural name.
KARA – Ottoman Turkish. “Black, dark.”
KAZIMIR – Slavic. “Famous destroyer of peace.”
LYCIDAS – Greek. “Wolf-son.”
MAHZUN – Turkish. “Sad.”
MARTEL – French, Latin. “Forceful person” or “hammer.”
MAURICE – French, English. “Dark-skinned” or “Moorish.”
MORTE – French. Legit means “death” so, would be great for a villain.
ORPHEUS – Greek mythology. “The darkness of the night.” He was the poet who went to the underworld to retrieve his dead wife Eurydice. Their tale is devastating. Another source said that this meant “beautiful voice.”
OTIENO – Luo. “Born at night.”
PERSEUS – Greek. “Destroyer.”
PHELAN – Gaelic. “Like a wolf.” Derives from the Gaelic name Ó Faoláin, which translates to “descendant of Faolán.”
PHOBUS – Greek. “Fear.”
RANSLEY – Old English. “Raven meadow.”
SAM – Persian. Means “fire” but comes from an earlier Iranian root meaning “black.”
SULLIVAN – English, French. Seems to have derived from an Irish surname which meant “eye” and “dark, black.”
TEIVEL – Yiddish. “Devil.”
THORN – English. “Prickle.”
TRISTAN – French. “Sad, sorrowful.” If looking at the Celtic roots, you could use “tumult” or “outcry.” The Welsh form is “Drystan.”
UBEL – German? “Evil.”
ULFRED – Old Norse, Old English. “Wolf of peace.”
VIGGO – Norse, Scandinavian in general. “War,” “battle.”
WILDE – English. “Undomesticated, uncultivated.”
ZALMON – Hebrew, Biblical. “Shady.”
GENDER NEUTRAL - 21 NAMES
ADRIENNE – French, Latin. “The dark one.”  
AMAYA – Arabic, Japanese. “Night rain.” If used in Basque, it can mean “end” or “high place.” It also seems to be a place of great significance in Spain.
BLADE – English. “Knife,” “sword.”
BLAIR – Gaelic. “Battlefield.”
BRIAR – English. “Thorny bush of wild roses.”
CIAR – Celtic, Irish mythology. Derived from ciar, meaning “black.”
DUSK – Gonna say English for this one. “Sunset.”
EKUNDAYO – Yoruba. “Tears become joy.”
ELYSIUM – Greek. “Home of the blessed after death.”
EMERY – English. It was the Norman French form of “Emmerich,” which seems to say, “great king.” This can be a reference to the hard black substance called emery, which is a dark granular rock used to make an abrasive powder. It’s a really pretty rock if you look it up.
GRENDEL – Old English. “Shadow walker.”
KEIR – Irish. “Dark-haired” or “dark-skinned.” Derived from the name Ciarán.
LAMYA – Arabic. “Dark complexion.”
MASOZI – Tumbuka. “Tears.”
ONYX – Greek. “A shiny black gem.”
OZUL – Hebrew. “Shadow.”
PHOENIX – English. “Dark red.” You may think of the immortal bird that appears in Egyptian and Greek mythology. After living several centuries, it would be consumed by fire and rise from its own ashes.
POMARE – Tahitian. “Night cough.”
RAJANI – Sanskrit. “Dark, night.” This is another name for the Hindu goddess Durga.
RAVEN – English. From the name of the black bird often confused with a crow. It is often associated with the Norse god Odin, and is revered by several Native American tribes on the west coast.
ROGUE – French? English? “Unpredictable,” mischievous.” You may know a character from X-Men with this name.
sources - I used behindthename.com, closeronline.co.uk, peanut-app.io, and of course, nameberry.com.
13 notes · View notes
queersrus · 1 year ago
Note
Hello! I adore your blog and have been following for a long while! I'm struggling with a name currently. Could I please get some names with a fem feel related to space or crystals? Thank you so much if you take this on.
hi love! welcome back! im so sorry it took us so long to open up again and i love the themes you picked.
i hope these help! if not im happy to make another list with more names!
Tumblr media
space fem names:
astra, astrea, astre/astray, astral, astora, aurora, andromeda, astrid, astera bellatrix cassiopeia, celeste, celestia, cosmette, cosmica, cosmicia, comette
estel/estell/estelle, estella galactica, galaxia, galaxie lyra
nova planette stel/stell/stelle, stella, spacey/spacie, spacette
Tumblr media
crystal fem names:
amber beryl crystal/crystalle, crystelle, crystella, crystaline/crystalline, coral/corral, coraline, coralie, citrine, citrina, carnelia, celestine
diamond, diamonda esmerelda/esmeralda, emeralda/emerelda gernet/garnett/garnette, gem/gemm, gemma, gemmalyn, giada
jade/jaide/jayde, jewel, jewela, jewelie(julie), jemsa meralda opal, opaline, opalite pearl, pearly, pearline, pearlite
rubetta, rubette, rubine, rubinia, ruby/rubi/rubie selen, selene, seleni, selenite, safira/sapphira, sapphire tiffany/tiffani/tiffanie yulla
29 notes · View notes
bonefall · 2 years ago
Note
i know you have a lot coming up for clanmew day, but i was wondering if clanmew has any other "archaic" words that aren't really used anymore? i know 'kurrnia' is one, and it would be interesting if older spirits - such as, idk, cloudberry and ryewhisker are on my mind cause of the darkstripe posting - have a bit of a language barrier communicating with younger cats because of the language changing overtime
Darkstripe: "...................what... what was that dish you just suggested?"
Cloudberry: "Blanc desire. Milke of alemaundes, flour of rys, braun of chapoun, gyngere itried, sucre, hwit wyn; vchon of þoes schulen boillen in clene possenet, & soþþen idon in þe vessel hwaryn hit schal beon imad, in a stude wyþouten vulþe; & poume gernet to strey3en abouen."
Cloud and Rye definitely have an odd cadence, their native tongue is actually early Clanmew. It's a pidgin between Parkmew and Old Tribemew, actively evolving into a creole language. They might have been some of the first cats to grow up with it as their first language!
But they're also the greeters of all new cats, and easily some of the most social spirits in the Place of No Stars. They've been speaking Clanmew AS it evolved. So they probably have a few odd phrases and archaic words, but not as extreme as Middle English Cloudberry up there lmao.
Archaic words that I can think of;
Kurrnia = Honor Child, like you brought up.
Oowe = King. The ruler of the River Kingdom.
Kekaba-weeg = An unfortunate accident or a horse-drawn carriage. References the death of Gray Wing the Wise.
Ssuiche = Homestead. A sub-territory owned by a family, pledging allegiance to the Wind Coalition or River Kingdom.
Bpon = Mountain, as opposed to Kroob, hill, which is still in use. Become the rootword of "boulder," which influenced "stone."
64 notes · View notes
gotham-at-nightfall · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Green Lantern
By Gernet
18 notes · View notes
diegosouzalions · 2 years ago
Note
@diegosouzalions as moissanites são bem mais caras e raras do que uma zirconia então por que elas não são as vice diamantes e as zirconias vice moissanites
Porque Zirconias são consideradas "diamantes falsas", ou seja, são mais próximas ao diamante. E não seja por isso, Bixbite na vida real é uma das Gems mais caras do mundo (até mais do que um Diamante) e mesmo assim elas são abaixo das Sapphires, Gernets, Emeralds, etc.
36 notes · View notes
batshikns · 1 year ago
Text
Steven Universe(Zach Callison), save me... Save me, Gernet(Estelle)
2 notes · View notes
doseprod · 1 year ago
Text
CLASSICAL HERITAGE
Tumblr media
Music Label: Infinity Scores Description: Homage to Classical Piano Composed by Rémi Gernet Cat Number: ISC068 Project: Album Artwork Graphic Art: Mr DOSE
www.facebook.com/infinityscores
2 notes · View notes
zsmithzdlgs2 · 15 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
pov you are a Jesuit missionary to Ming China
I'm sorry Gernet, I promise I really did take other lessons from your genuinely excellent and wise book but I cannot deny that this was the primary one
0 notes
cleverhottubmiracle · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
If you’ve ever looked at a lush green rooftop garden or a street lined with solar panels and thought, This is what the future should look like, then you’re already vibing with solarpunk. It’s more than just an aesthetic (although the aesthetic is amazing). Solarpunk is a movement that imagines a future where technology and nature actually compliment each other — where clean energy, sustainability, and community care are the norm instead of the exception. Think sunlit cities wrapped in ivy, wind turbines spinning in the distance, and people living in harmony with the planet instead of constantly fighting against it. It’s kinda like steampunk’s bright, hopeful cousin: While steampunk is all about a gritty, industrial past filled with gears and gas lamps, solarpunk is a vision of a world where progress doesn’t equal pollution, and innovation works with nature, not against it. Related story Eminem’s Daughter Hailie Jade Welcomes a Baby Boy — & His Name Is a Special Nod to His Grandpa From Phineas to Ophelia, these names embody the fusion of elegance and industry, combining old-fashioned charm with a sense of offbeat playfulness. — SheKnows (@SheKnows) October 17, 2024 For an increasing number of parents, solarpunk isn’t just an aesthetic — it’s a philosophy they’re trying to live by. And when it comes time to name a baby, why not let that hopeful and forward-looking mindset make its way onto the birth certificate? Solarpunk names are inspired by nature, science, mythology, and a deep-rooted hope for what’s possible. These names might sound earthy and ethereal, or futuristic and unexpected, but they all carry a sense of light, life, and renewal. Choosing a solarpunk name can feel like giving your child a little piece of the future: one that’s greener, brighter, and more connected. It’s a way of saying, “We believe in better things, and we’re raising someone who might help build them.” Whether you’re drawn to names that feel fresh out of a botanical garden or something that sounds like it belongs in a dreamy, utopian sci-fi novel, there’s something here for you. So if you’re someone who gets excited by the idea of solar power and flower power, or if you’re just looking for a name that’s meaningful, future-facing, and a little off the beaten path, you’re in the right place. These solarpunk baby names are beautiful, intentional, and full of that rare mix of groundedness and wonder. Beatrix Image Credit: SheKnows Beatrix likely comes from Viatrix — literally “female traveler” in Late Latin. It’s got roots in early Christianity, but also vibes of being blessed or happy. In a solarpunk world, someone with this name would be all about exploring and finding their own path to happiness in a future where tech and nature thrive. Algernon Image Credit: SheKnows Algernon has its roots in Norman French, literally meaning “having a moustache.” It was a nickname for William de Percy, one of William the Conqueror’s crew. Fast forward to the 15th century, and it started getting used as an actual given name. And its tie to nature? It was given to a mouse character in the short story Flowers for Algernon (1958) and the 1966 novel of the same name by American author Daniel Keyes. Briony Image Credit: SheKnows Briony makes the perfect solarpunk name because of its natural healing vibes — it’s derived from the name of a type of vine that was used in ancient medicine.  Callum Image Credit: SheKnows The name Callum comes from Columba, which is Late Latin for “dove.” In Christian tradition, the dove represents the Holy Spirit, which fits right in with the solarpunk vibe of finding spirituality in nature and community.  Garnet Image Credit: SheKnows Let’s dig into Garnet — a passionate, earthy choice straight from the deep red gemstone, which happens to be January’s birthstone. The word “garnet” itself comes from Middle English, where “gernet” meant “dark red.”  Amaryllis Image Credit: SheKnows Amaryllis is quite literally a bright and shining name: It’s derived from the Greek word amarysso, which means “to sparkle.” But the name Amaryllis is also tied to a stunning flower, with its large, showy blooms that burst with color.  Calla Image Credit: SheKnows The name Calla is like a breath of fresh air — it’s tied to those gorgeous white flowers that thrive in marshy areas. Its connection to the Greek word kallos, meaning “beauty,” just adds another layer of depth to this lovely name. Hesper Image Credit: SheKnows Think of Hesper as the twinkling star that guides the way home — because the name literally means “evening” in Greek, and in mythology, Hesper personified the Evening Star, which is none other than the planet Venus shining bright in the night sky.  Ivy Image Credit: SheKnows Ivy is a name that’s rooted in the natural world, for the climbing plant that sometimes bears tiny yellow flowers. It’s said to symbolize fidelity (because it clings firmly to whatever it’s growing on) and immortality (because it’s evergreen). Ari Image Credit: SheKnows We love the unisex pick Ari — it’s like a symbol of strength and resilience, two defining traits of a solarpunk world! Depending on the roots you dig into, Ari can mean “lion” in Hebrew, “eagle” in Old Norse, or “brave” in Armenian, each one evoking a powerful image. Ciro Image Credit: SheKnows Ciro is a name with some serious depth. It’s derived from ancient Persian, with possible meanings ranging from “young” to “humiliator of the enemy” — or is associated with kyrios, meaning “lord” in Greek. Either way, Ciro suggests a strong sense of agency and vision. Lilian Image Credit: SheKnows The name Lilian is as delicate and lovely as the flower itself, from the Latin word lilium, meaning “lily.” It calls to mind a gentle soul with a green thumb, cultivating lush gardens and green spaces. Jacinthe Image Credit: SheKnows Another true nature name, Jacinthe is derived from hyacinth: the name of the flower (or the precious stone that also bears this name), which ultimately comes from Greek hyakinthos. Primrose Image Credit: SheKnows The name Primrose is like a sweet harbinger of spring. Derived from the Latin prima rosa, meaning “first rose,” it suggests a connection to the delicate balance of nature and the promise of new beginnings. Hawke Image Credit: SheKnows The name Hawke bears a strong sense of focus, speed, and adaptability — from the hawk, of course, a bird known for its incredible vision and agility. Flint Image Credit: SheKnows The name Flint — from the dark quartz rock of the same name — is giving a connection to the raw materials of the earth and the spark of ingenuity just waiting to ignite. Linden Image Credit: SheKnows The linden tree is known for its soothing presence and beautiful blooms, and with its heart-shaped leaves, symbolizes love, fidelity, and truth in many different cultures. The name Linden is not only a great solarpunk name, it’s also a fantastic gender-neutral choice! Zinnia Image Credit: SheKnows The zinnia flower adds a pop of bright color and personality to any garden — and the name Zinnia is full of the same spirit! It’s named after the German botanist Johann Zinn. Aurelian Image Credit: SheKnows The solarpunk values of illumination, innovation, and a brighter tomorrow and perfectly reflected in the name Aurelian: it’s rooted in the Latin aureus, meaning “golden” or “gilded.”  Helios Image Credit: SheKnows Helios is an energetic name that means sun in Greek. In Greek mythology, Helios was the sun god, who rode across the sky each day in a horse-drawn chariot. Winter Image Credit: SheKnows The word “winter” comes from the Old English wintor, said to mean “time of water.” As a name, Winter makes a perfect unisex choice! Prosper Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin prosperus, meaning “fortunate” or “successful,” Prosper sounds a little like a Puritan virtue name — but with a hopeful and thriving vibe that’s perfectly befitting of the solarpunk aesthetic. Avalon Image Credit: SheKnows The name Avalon is tied to the mystical island paradise from Arthurian legend, and is said to be related to the Welsh word afal, meaning “apple,” since apples were often associated with paradise. Solarpunk Names: Pin It! Source link
0 notes
norajworld · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
If you’ve ever looked at a lush green rooftop garden or a street lined with solar panels and thought, This is what the future should look like, then you’re already vibing with solarpunk. It’s more than just an aesthetic (although the aesthetic is amazing). Solarpunk is a movement that imagines a future where technology and nature actually compliment each other — where clean energy, sustainability, and community care are the norm instead of the exception. Think sunlit cities wrapped in ivy, wind turbines spinning in the distance, and people living in harmony with the planet instead of constantly fighting against it. It’s kinda like steampunk’s bright, hopeful cousin: While steampunk is all about a gritty, industrial past filled with gears and gas lamps, solarpunk is a vision of a world where progress doesn’t equal pollution, and innovation works with nature, not against it. Related story Eminem’s Daughter Hailie Jade Welcomes a Baby Boy — & His Name Is a Special Nod to His Grandpa From Phineas to Ophelia, these names embody the fusion of elegance and industry, combining old-fashioned charm with a sense of offbeat playfulness. — SheKnows (@SheKnows) October 17, 2024 For an increasing number of parents, solarpunk isn’t just an aesthetic — it’s a philosophy they’re trying to live by. And when it comes time to name a baby, why not let that hopeful and forward-looking mindset make its way onto the birth certificate? Solarpunk names are inspired by nature, science, mythology, and a deep-rooted hope for what’s possible. These names might sound earthy and ethereal, or futuristic and unexpected, but they all carry a sense of light, life, and renewal. Choosing a solarpunk name can feel like giving your child a little piece of the future: one that’s greener, brighter, and more connected. It’s a way of saying, “We believe in better things, and we’re raising someone who might help build them.” Whether you’re drawn to names that feel fresh out of a botanical garden or something that sounds like it belongs in a dreamy, utopian sci-fi novel, there’s something here for you. So if you’re someone who gets excited by the idea of solar power and flower power, or if you’re just looking for a name that’s meaningful, future-facing, and a little off the beaten path, you’re in the right place. These solarpunk baby names are beautiful, intentional, and full of that rare mix of groundedness and wonder. Beatrix Image Credit: SheKnows Beatrix likely comes from Viatrix — literally “female traveler” in Late Latin. It’s got roots in early Christianity, but also vibes of being blessed or happy. In a solarpunk world, someone with this name would be all about exploring and finding their own path to happiness in a future where tech and nature thrive. Algernon Image Credit: SheKnows Algernon has its roots in Norman French, literally meaning “having a moustache.” It was a nickname for William de Percy, one of William the Conqueror’s crew. Fast forward to the 15th century, and it started getting used as an actual given name. And its tie to nature? It was given to a mouse character in the short story Flowers for Algernon (1958) and the 1966 novel of the same name by American author Daniel Keyes. Briony Image Credit: SheKnows Briony makes the perfect solarpunk name because of its natural healing vibes — it’s derived from the name of a type of vine that was used in ancient medicine.  Callum Image Credit: SheKnows The name Callum comes from Columba, which is Late Latin for “dove.” In Christian tradition, the dove represents the Holy Spirit, which fits right in with the solarpunk vibe of finding spirituality in nature and community.  Garnet Image Credit: SheKnows Let’s dig into Garnet — a passionate, earthy choice straight from the deep red gemstone, which happens to be January’s birthstone. The word “garnet” itself comes from Middle English, where “gernet” meant “dark red.”  Amaryllis Image Credit: SheKnows Amaryllis is quite literally a bright and shining name: It’s derived from the Greek word amarysso, which means “to sparkle.” But the name Amaryllis is also tied to a stunning flower, with its large, showy blooms that burst with color.  Calla Image Credit: SheKnows The name Calla is like a breath of fresh air — it’s tied to those gorgeous white flowers that thrive in marshy areas. Its connection to the Greek word kallos, meaning “beauty,” just adds another layer of depth to this lovely name. Hesper Image Credit: SheKnows Think of Hesper as the twinkling star that guides the way home — because the name literally means “evening” in Greek, and in mythology, Hesper personified the Evening Star, which is none other than the planet Venus shining bright in the night sky.  Ivy Image Credit: SheKnows Ivy is a name that’s rooted in the natural world, for the climbing plant that sometimes bears tiny yellow flowers. It’s said to symbolize fidelity (because it clings firmly to whatever it’s growing on) and immortality (because it’s evergreen). Ari Image Credit: SheKnows We love the unisex pick Ari — it’s like a symbol of strength and resilience, two defining traits of a solarpunk world! Depending on the roots you dig into, Ari can mean “lion” in Hebrew, “eagle” in Old Norse, or “brave” in Armenian, each one evoking a powerful image. Ciro Image Credit: SheKnows Ciro is a name with some serious depth. It’s derived from ancient Persian, with possible meanings ranging from “young” to “humiliator of the enemy” — or is associated with kyrios, meaning “lord” in Greek. Either way, Ciro suggests a strong sense of agency and vision. Lilian Image Credit: SheKnows The name Lilian is as delicate and lovely as the flower itself, from the Latin word lilium, meaning “lily.” It calls to mind a gentle soul with a green thumb, cultivating lush gardens and green spaces. Jacinthe Image Credit: SheKnows Another true nature name, Jacinthe is derived from hyacinth: the name of the flower (or the precious stone that also bears this name), which ultimately comes from Greek hyakinthos. Primrose Image Credit: SheKnows The name Primrose is like a sweet harbinger of spring. Derived from the Latin prima rosa, meaning “first rose,” it suggests a connection to the delicate balance of nature and the promise of new beginnings. Hawke Image Credit: SheKnows The name Hawke bears a strong sense of focus, speed, and adaptability — from the hawk, of course, a bird known for its incredible vision and agility. Flint Image Credit: SheKnows The name Flint — from the dark quartz rock of the same name — is giving a connection to the raw materials of the earth and the spark of ingenuity just waiting to ignite. Linden Image Credit: SheKnows The linden tree is known for its soothing presence and beautiful blooms, and with its heart-shaped leaves, symbolizes love, fidelity, and truth in many different cultures. The name Linden is not only a great solarpunk name, it’s also a fantastic gender-neutral choice! Zinnia Image Credit: SheKnows The zinnia flower adds a pop of bright color and personality to any garden — and the name Zinnia is full of the same spirit! It’s named after the German botanist Johann Zinn. Aurelian Image Credit: SheKnows The solarpunk values of illumination, innovation, and a brighter tomorrow and perfectly reflected in the name Aurelian: it’s rooted in the Latin aureus, meaning “golden” or “gilded.”  Helios Image Credit: SheKnows Helios is an energetic name that means sun in Greek. In Greek mythology, Helios was the sun god, who rode across the sky each day in a horse-drawn chariot. Winter Image Credit: SheKnows The word “winter” comes from the Old English wintor, said to mean “time of water.” As a name, Winter makes a perfect unisex choice! Prosper Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin prosperus, meaning “fortunate” or “successful,” Prosper sounds a little like a Puritan virtue name — but with a hopeful and thriving vibe that’s perfectly befitting of the solarpunk aesthetic. Avalon Image Credit: SheKnows The name Avalon is tied to the mystical island paradise from Arthurian legend, and is said to be related to the Welsh word afal, meaning “apple,” since apples were often associated with paradise. Solarpunk Names: Pin It! Source link
0 notes
chilimili212 · 3 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
If you’ve ever looked at a lush green rooftop garden or a street lined with solar panels and thought, This is what the future should look like, then you’re already vibing with solarpunk. It’s more than just an aesthetic (although the aesthetic is amazing). Solarpunk is a movement that imagines a future where technology and nature actually compliment each other — where clean energy, sustainability, and community care are the norm instead of the exception. Think sunlit cities wrapped in ivy, wind turbines spinning in the distance, and people living in harmony with the planet instead of constantly fighting against it. It’s kinda like steampunk’s bright, hopeful cousin: While steampunk is all about a gritty, industrial past filled with gears and gas lamps, solarpunk is a vision of a world where progress doesn’t equal pollution, and innovation works with nature, not against it. Related story Eminem’s Daughter Hailie Jade Welcomes a Baby Boy — & His Name Is a Special Nod to His Grandpa From Phineas to Ophelia, these names embody the fusion of elegance and industry, combining old-fashioned charm with a sense of offbeat playfulness. — SheKnows (@SheKnows) October 17, 2024 For an increasing number of parents, solarpunk isn’t just an aesthetic — it’s a philosophy they’re trying to live by. And when it comes time to name a baby, why not let that hopeful and forward-looking mindset make its way onto the birth certificate? Solarpunk names are inspired by nature, science, mythology, and a deep-rooted hope for what’s possible. These names might sound earthy and ethereal, or futuristic and unexpected, but they all carry a sense of light, life, and renewal. Choosing a solarpunk name can feel like giving your child a little piece of the future: one that’s greener, brighter, and more connected. It’s a way of saying, “We believe in better things, and we’re raising someone who might help build them.” Whether you’re drawn to names that feel fresh out of a botanical garden or something that sounds like it belongs in a dreamy, utopian sci-fi novel, there’s something here for you. So if you’re someone who gets excited by the idea of solar power and flower power, or if you’re just looking for a name that’s meaningful, future-facing, and a little off the beaten path, you’re in the right place. These solarpunk baby names are beautiful, intentional, and full of that rare mix of groundedness and wonder. Beatrix Image Credit: SheKnows Beatrix likely comes from Viatrix — literally “female traveler” in Late Latin. It’s got roots in early Christianity, but also vibes of being blessed or happy. In a solarpunk world, someone with this name would be all about exploring and finding their own path to happiness in a future where tech and nature thrive. Algernon Image Credit: SheKnows Algernon has its roots in Norman French, literally meaning “having a moustache.” It was a nickname for William de Percy, one of William the Conqueror’s crew. Fast forward to the 15th century, and it started getting used as an actual given name. And its tie to nature? It was given to a mouse character in the short story Flowers for Algernon (1958) and the 1966 novel of the same name by American author Daniel Keyes. Briony Image Credit: SheKnows Briony makes the perfect solarpunk name because of its natural healing vibes — it’s derived from the name of a type of vine that was used in ancient medicine.  Callum Image Credit: SheKnows The name Callum comes from Columba, which is Late Latin for “dove.” In Christian tradition, the dove represents the Holy Spirit, which fits right in with the solarpunk vibe of finding spirituality in nature and community.  Garnet Image Credit: SheKnows Let’s dig into Garnet — a passionate, earthy choice straight from the deep red gemstone, which happens to be January’s birthstone. The word “garnet” itself comes from Middle English, where “gernet” meant “dark red.”  Amaryllis Image Credit: SheKnows Amaryllis is quite literally a bright and shining name: It’s derived from the Greek word amarysso, which means “to sparkle.” But the name Amaryllis is also tied to a stunning flower, with its large, showy blooms that burst with color.  Calla Image Credit: SheKnows The name Calla is like a breath of fresh air — it’s tied to those gorgeous white flowers that thrive in marshy areas. Its connection to the Greek word kallos, meaning “beauty,” just adds another layer of depth to this lovely name. Hesper Image Credit: SheKnows Think of Hesper as the twinkling star that guides the way home — because the name literally means “evening” in Greek, and in mythology, Hesper personified the Evening Star, which is none other than the planet Venus shining bright in the night sky.  Ivy Image Credit: SheKnows Ivy is a name that’s rooted in the natural world, for the climbing plant that sometimes bears tiny yellow flowers. It’s said to symbolize fidelity (because it clings firmly to whatever it’s growing on) and immortality (because it’s evergreen). Ari Image Credit: SheKnows We love the unisex pick Ari — it’s like a symbol of strength and resilience, two defining traits of a solarpunk world! Depending on the roots you dig into, Ari can mean “lion” in Hebrew, “eagle” in Old Norse, or “brave” in Armenian, each one evoking a powerful image. Ciro Image Credit: SheKnows Ciro is a name with some serious depth. It’s derived from ancient Persian, with possible meanings ranging from “young” to “humiliator of the enemy” — or is associated with kyrios, meaning “lord” in Greek. Either way, Ciro suggests a strong sense of agency and vision. Lilian Image Credit: SheKnows The name Lilian is as delicate and lovely as the flower itself, from the Latin word lilium, meaning “lily.” It calls to mind a gentle soul with a green thumb, cultivating lush gardens and green spaces. Jacinthe Image Credit: SheKnows Another true nature name, Jacinthe is derived from hyacinth: the name of the flower (or the precious stone that also bears this name), which ultimately comes from Greek hyakinthos. Primrose Image Credit: SheKnows The name Primrose is like a sweet harbinger of spring. Derived from the Latin prima rosa, meaning “first rose,” it suggests a connection to the delicate balance of nature and the promise of new beginnings. Hawke Image Credit: SheKnows The name Hawke bears a strong sense of focus, speed, and adaptability — from the hawk, of course, a bird known for its incredible vision and agility. Flint Image Credit: SheKnows The name Flint — from the dark quartz rock of the same name — is giving a connection to the raw materials of the earth and the spark of ingenuity just waiting to ignite. Linden Image Credit: SheKnows The linden tree is known for its soothing presence and beautiful blooms, and with its heart-shaped leaves, symbolizes love, fidelity, and truth in many different cultures. The name Linden is not only a great solarpunk name, it’s also a fantastic gender-neutral choice! Zinnia Image Credit: SheKnows The zinnia flower adds a pop of bright color and personality to any garden — and the name Zinnia is full of the same spirit! It’s named after the German botanist Johann Zinn. Aurelian Image Credit: SheKnows The solarpunk values of illumination, innovation, and a brighter tomorrow and perfectly reflected in the name Aurelian: it’s rooted in the Latin aureus, meaning “golden” or “gilded.”  Helios Image Credit: SheKnows Helios is an energetic name that means sun in Greek. In Greek mythology, Helios was the sun god, who rode across the sky each day in a horse-drawn chariot. Winter Image Credit: SheKnows The word “winter” comes from the Old English wintor, said to mean “time of water.” As a name, Winter makes a perfect unisex choice! Prosper Image Credit: SheKnows From the Latin prosperus, meaning “fortunate” or “successful,” Prosper sounds a little like a Puritan virtue name — but with a hopeful and thriving vibe that’s perfectly befitting of the solarpunk aesthetic. Avalon Image Credit: SheKnows The name Avalon is tied to the mystical island paradise from Arthurian legend, and is said to be related to the Welsh word afal, meaning “apple,” since apples were often associated with paradise. Solarpunk Names: Pin It! Source link
0 notes
michaelcosio · 6 months ago
Text
In Loving Memory Of the Fallen
This memorial is dedicated to the courage and honor of our fallen teammates. Their dedication and sacrifice will never be forgotten.
Tumblr media
Here are the names of our fallen. Each name is accompanied by a page dedicated to honoring and remembering them, where photos or stories can be shared.
* Indicates those who are the Original 43
January
Casey Casavant (Rooster)*
Steve Gernet (G-Man)*
Ron Johnson (Cat Daddy)*
Arthur Laguna (Art)*
Shane Stansfield (War Baby)*
Jerome McCauley (Jerry)*
Matt Fineran*
Walter Fisher*
William Reid Ray (Billy)
Sean Hawkins (Hawk)
James Patrick Flynn (Seven)
Dean Leon Silva (Windex)
Christopher P. Gaffney
February
Nicholas W. Leotti*
Michael McInnis (Mac)
Jim Grey (Mammal)
Lance Warren (#1 Dad)
Cory Gene Wainscott
Lee Eric Martin (Biggin)
Keith Jorgensen (Snake Doctor)
Tommy Lopez
Jeffrey Keith Reynolds (Festus)
Richard Garcia (Witch Doctor)
Charles Hughes (Hugo)
Glen Wenzel
March
Wesley John Kealoha Batlona (Wes)*
Stephen Scotten Helvenston (Scott)*
Mike Teague (Iron Mike)*
Jerko Gerald Zovko (Jerry)*
Bruce T Durr (Bee)*
James Cantrell (Tracker)*
Stuart Rice
William Posch
Michael Tharp
April
Peter Goodfellow (Dingo)*
Robert Gore (Jason)*
Curtis Hundley (Sparky)*
Steven McGovern*
Jason Obert*
David Patterson (Mike)*
Luke Petrik (Black Diamond)*
Eric Smith*
Patrick Waterbury (Stazi)
Craig Fuller (Firecracker)*
Norman Spruill (Old School)
Abraham Bronn
Scott Sandefer (Sandman)
May
Thomas Jaichner (Bama)*
Thomas Capel (Grundle)
Brandon Teague
Steven Powell (Junior)
June
Richard Bruce (Kato)*
Krzysztof Kaskos*
Jarrod Little*
Christopher Neidrich*
Artur Zukowski*
David Olinger (Dave-O)
Joshua Hernandez (Pedro)*
Corey Meile (Olaf)
William Larson (Gunz)
July
William Hinchman (Sonny)*
Roland Tressler (Johny Quest)*
Michael Sacks (Max)*
Cory Gray
Antouine Castenada (Lips)
Sean Barton (Taxi)
Duane Xanders
Bart Baker
August
Charles Geisler (Bullfrog)
Philip VanDyke
William Woods (Brian)*
Joseph Bixler (Bix)
Michael Oyer
Roger Abshire (Nitro)
Christopher Hartsock
Mike Hawley (Mike)
September
David Shepherd (Chief)*
Stephen Sullivan*
Peter Tocci (Bear)*
Kenneth Webb (2B)*
Jack McCracken (Stagger)
Atom Ziniewicz
Carlos Guerrero (Tony)
Alan Nowak
Robert Schierenberg
Chad Burke
October
Rod Richardson (K2)*
Thomas Capel (Grundle)
Brandon Teague
Steven Powell (Junior)
Eric Chapa
Nickolaus Dillon
Jordan Pyle
November
David Randolph*
Noel English*
Loren Hammer (Butch)*
Melin Rowe*
David Laconte
Thomas Mitchell
Christopher Coene (Superfly)
Steven White (Blanco)
Raymond Tanner
December
Dane Paresi*
Scott Roberson*
Jeremy Wise*
Scott Brachmann (Mongo)
Ken Bell (Thumper)
Christopher Shellhamer
James Parker Jr. (Doc)
Sean Bowles (Rock Ape)
Terrance Cullinan
Jason Terrell (Turbo)
Col George Smith (Doc Smith)
Willard Baber (Buddy)
Blackwater Memorial Alumni Association is a registered 501 (c)3 Non-Profit Organization
© 2023 by Blackwater Memorial Alumni Association
EIN # 83-0860644
1 note · View note
finessefinejewelry · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Garnet gemstones are most commonly red but can be found in a range of other colors. It’s a beautiful gemstone to start the year with. The word “garnet” comes from the 14th century Middle English word gernet, meaning “dark red.” The word is derived from Latin granatum, which means “seed,” and is called so because of the gemstone’s resemblance to the red seeds of the pomegranate. #Finesse #jewelry #garnet #birthstone
0 notes
kawaiibreadbeliever · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Everything to Know About January Birthstone Garnet
Garnet emanates its name from the Latin term' granatus,' meaning seed-like. It is regarded as seed-like because the small stones of Garnet resemble the seeds of a pomegranate. Also, it is believed that the term Garnet derives from an English word 'gernet,' which means dark red. This lovely January birthstone is considered the 'stone of health' that helps the wearer to encourage self-confidence, friendship, trust, and love. For a long time, it has been regarded as a talisman to ward the wearer from the negative and evil eyes. The remarkable exhibition of Garnet stone makes it an excellent option for jewelry, as its red color beautifully delights the people born in January.
0 notes
leilanislavin · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Unlocking the Secrets of January's Birthstone: Garnet and Beyond
Garnet is a modern and traditional birthstone for January borns. However, a primary alternative birthstone for January is Rose Quartz, a lovely gemstone with extraordinary appeal. Both gemstones are unique in their own ways, considering their meaning, properties, healing, and much more. So, without wasting time, let us learn all about January birthstone Garnet. Garnet emanates its name from the Latin term' granatus,' meaning seed-like. It is regarded as seed-like because the small stones of Garnet resemble the seeds of a pomegranate. Also, it is believed that the term Garnet derives from an English word 'gernet,' which means dark red. This lovely January birthstone is considered the 'stone of health' that helps the wearer to encourage self-confidence, friendship, trust, and love.
0 notes