Showing 1 to 20 out of total 59 names like Timas
-
Sort By:
- Default
- Alphabetical
- Popular
- Tomas
- The twin, one of a born twin, The twin, one of a born twin.
- Tomasa
- Twin girl child, also a negro.
- Dimas
- A compassionate and good thief who died with Jesus, A compassionate and good thief who died with Jesus.
- Damaso
- This name derives from the Ancient Greek “Dámasos (Δάμασος),” which in turn derives from “damázō (δαμάζω)” meaning “tame, subdue, control, subdue, conquer, rule over.” Pope Saint Damasus I was the Bishop of Rome from 366 to 384. He was born around 305, probably near the city of Egitania, Lusitania, in what is the present-day village of Idanha-a-Velha, Portugal, then part of the Western Roman Empire. His life coincided with the rise of Emperor Constantine I and the reunion and re-division of the Western and Eastern Roman Empires, which is associated with the legitimization of Christianity and its later adoption as the official religion of the Roman state in 380.
- Tommaso
- An apostle who doubted the resurrection of Christ, An apostle who doubted the resurrection of Christ.
- Damacio
- Tomos
- One of the twin Boy, One of the twin Boy.
- Tamas
- Darkness, Darkness.
- Tuomas
- Two babies born at the same time from the same pregnancy., Two babies born at the same time from the same pregnancy.
- Domas
- Tommas
- This name derives from the Aramaic “tūmā,” (Hebrew: te’oma), (Ancient Greek: Thōmâs ‘θωμᾶσ’), meaning “twin, double, (astrology) Gemini.” The given name of Thomas the apostle was Yehuda (Jude, Judas). Originally it was not a proper name but an epithet of a figure of the New Testament. In the New Testament, the name refers to “Judas Thomas,” the second Judas of the Apostles (hence his name of ‘twin’). The use as a name has its origin and becomes more common in the early Middle Ages, with significant carriers including Thomas the Presbyter (7th-century) and Thomas the Slav (8th-century).
- Tomass
- This name derives from the Aramaic “tūmā,” (Hebrew: te’oma), (Ancient Greek: Thōmâs ‘θωμᾶσ’), meaning “twin, double, (astrology) Gemini.” The given name of Thomas the apostle was Yehuda (Jude, Judas). Originally it was not a proper name but an epithet of a figure of the New Testament. In the New Testament, the name refers to “Judas Thomas,” the second Judas of the Apostles (hence his name of ‘twin’). The use as a name has its origin and becomes more common in the early Middle Ages, with significant carriers including Thomas the Presbyter (7th-century) and Thomas the Slav (8th-century).
- Toms
- Latvian version of Tom, meaning twin., Latvian version of Tom, meaning twin.
- Tomaz
- This name derives from the Aramaic “tūmā,” (Hebrew: te’oma), (Ancient Greek: Thōmâs ‘θωμᾶσ’), meaning “twin, double, (astrology) Gemini.” The given name of Thomas the apostle was Yehuda (Jude, Judas). Originally it was not a proper name but an epithet of a figure of the New Testament. In the New Testament, the name refers to “Judas Thomas,” the second Judas of the Apostles (hence his name of ‘twin’). The use as a name has its origin and becomes more common in the early Middle Ages, with significant carriers including Thomas the Presbyter (7th-century) and Thomas the Slav (8th-century).
- Tammas
- Damus
- Tamise
- Dumezie
- Tembisa
- Demzie