Search Result for"Ernest"
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Origin
History: It was introduced to England by the German House of Hanover when they inherited the British throne in the 18th century, though it did not become common until the following century. The American author and adventurer Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) was a famous bearer of the name. It was also used by Oscar Wilde for a character in his comedy The Importance of Being Earnest (1895).
Usage: Germany
Meaning
Serious
Personality Traits
An Admirably Social, Naturally Creative and Insatiably Curious Person. Sporadically Envious. A Positively Energetic and Lovey-dovey Person with Affinity for Religion. Sometimes Gullible. A Self-reliant, Clever, Unpredictable and Compassionate Person. Most times Willing to Relieve Other's Suffering. A Naturally Benevolent, Laid-back and Realistic Person. Most times Irascible. An Adaptive Thinker, Unjustifiable Risk Taker, Charismatic and Charming. Most times Fortunate with Riches.
Other Forms: Ernie
Other related result(s)
Origin
History: Ernesto is a form of Ernest an Old German name that comes from the word eornost, which means serious or resolute.
Usage: Spanish speaking countries.
Meaning
Ernest, Sincere
Personality Traits
A Self-reliant, Clever, Unpredictable and Compassionate Person. Most times Willing to Relieve Other's Suffering. A Naturally Benevolent, Laid-back and Realistic Person. Most times Irascible. Efficient and Determined. Caring. Diligent Disposition. Displays Exaggerated Emotions for Due Advantage. A Positively Energetic and Lovey-dovey Person with Affinity for Religion. Sometimes Gullible. An Admirably Social, Naturally Creative and Insatiably Curious Person. Sporadically Envious. An Adaptive Thinker, Unjustifiable Risk Taker, Charismatic and Charming. Most times Fortunate with Riches.
Other Forms: Ernest
