25K
December 20, 2019 09:59
By Fabiosa
Men are different. While some are very decent by nature, others like to beat around the bush. Women, especially when they are in love, love with their ears, so it is very easy to lead us into the candy-bouquet period when we do not see the obvious.
Often men tell us the same lies.
Here is a kind of cheat sheet on which men's phrases you should pay close attention to so as not to be deceived.
1. "I'm only looking for a serious relationship"
George Rudy / Shutterstock.com
It is commendable if this is really the case, but often men say this for the sake of a catchphrase in order to quickly take possession of a woman. At the beginning of a relationship, look more at the actions of your boyfriend. They speak louder than any words.
2. “When I saw you, I immediately realized that you are the one I’ve been looking for all my life.”
Dima Sidelnikov / Shutterstock.com
Another phrase from the pick-up artist's vocabulary. Of course, you are a wonderful woman, but how did he manage to see this? It happens that people live for years and learn something new about each other every day, but then a fleeting acquaintance, and already - fate? Take your time and take a closer look at it.
3. "We will always be together"
Too arrogant, reckless and hasty. How many ladies has he already said this to, I wonder? You don’t know how the day will turn out tomorrow, but he throws out such serious phrases after a couple of days of dating.
4. “Before you, all women were somehow different, but here you are...”
Kate Kultsevych / Shutterstock.com
The very fact of comparison with another woman is already ugly behavior on his part. Most likely, he is an ordinary womanizer. An intelligent man, even if he makes a comparison in your favor, will not voice this.
5. "I want your baby"
Stone36 / Shutterstock.com
Many women in serious relationships dream of hearing this phrase. But if you know each other nothing at all? Perhaps this is one of the tricks to get a woman faster.
How do you still see men deceiving us? Tell us in the comments!
The information in this article is for informational purposes only and does not replace consultation with a certified specialist.
Most of the Russian male names that we come across every day are so familiar and familiar to us that we perceive them as Russian names, without especially thinking about their origin. In fact, the original Russians of them are modern society There are literally only a few left. Really Russian male names, having Slavic roots, turned out to be supplanted over time by names of Greek, Latin (Roman), Jewish, and Scandinavian origin. Today, most male names, borrowed long ago from other nations, are considered Russian, although in fact they have foreign roots.
Russian male names of Slavic origin
Among the first male names that appeared in Rus', there are very few that have “survived” to this day. The vast majority of truly Russian Slavic male names have long been forgotten and exist only in archival materials left by our ancestors. It’s a pity, because these are very beautiful male names!
Russian male names of Greek origin
Borrowed male Greek names have taken root in almost all European languages. They are also in Russian. Many Russian male names of foreign origin have Greek roots. After the adoption of Christianity in Rus', children were given names at baptism. The priest chose the name of the child according to the Saints.
Russian male names of Latin (Roman) origin
Among Russian male names there are many that have Latin roots. The meaning of these male names is based on Latin origin.
Russian male names of Jewish origin
Many male names also have Jewish roots. Even the seemingly Russian name Ivan is actually of Jewish origin, and it is derived from the Hebrew word Yahweh, which means God had mercy.
Unusual “new” male names were invented during the boom in neologisms in the USSR. Some of these male names were known earlier, but in consonance with the realities of Soviet times they became more widespread.
IN Ancient Rus' believed that along with a man’s name, those properties that are contained in lexical meaning. It was believed that you should not tell your name to a stranger, so as not to be influenced by his witchcraft. Ancient male Russian names and their meanings were unique characteristics of people.
It so happened that Russian male names are represented not only by native Russian names, but also by Greek, Roman, and Jewish ones. That is why the choice of names for parents is great. In Russian families, parents can give their son any name they like. Honoring their ancestors and traditions, Russians name their sons after their grandfathers and great-grandfathers, prominent historical figures, politicians, and artists.
I must say that most of Modern Russian male names are not actually of Slavic or Russian origin. And all because in the 19th century they forgot about the original Russian names, replacing them then with more sonorous and interesting Byzantine, Greek, Babylonian and Syrian names.
Hebrew names, for example, Daniel, Gabriel, Zakhar, Semyon, are currently extremely popular in Russian families. And all because they are beautiful, sonorous, but at the same time quite strong and strong-willed.
If you don’t want to deviate from traditions and want to give your son a traditional Russian male name, then take a closer look at the following names: Bronislav, Bogdan, Vladimir, Gleb, Yaroslav. Agree, these Russian male names are not devoid of nobility, strength, and courage, characteristic of strong and hardy Russian heroes.
In the below Russian name book given Russian names of common Slavic origin, which were used long before the baptism of Rus'. By the 18-19 centuries, Old Russian names were almost completely forgotten, replaced by Christian names imported from Byzantium, but some of them have survived and are currently used. They carry Slavic energy, Slavic roots.
In this Russian name book there are no Hebrew, Greek and Roman (Latin) names that have already been adapted on the territory of Russia and are perceived as Russian. Hebrew, Greek and Roman (Latin) names are the names of other egregors (names of non-Slavic origin).
This Russian name book includes native Russian and common Slavic names, as well as some names whose origin is controversial.
The Russian language belongs to the group of Slavic languages of the Indo-European language family.
Accordion- storyteller, keeper of antiquities
Beloyar– bright, sunny
Belogor– sacred mountain, exalted
Bogdan- given by God
Bogolep- pleasing to the gods
Boris (Boray, Boril)- struggling
Borislav– glorious in struggle, fighting for glory
Borim- fighting for peace
Borimir– fighting for peace (light)
Boyan- courageous fighter
Branibor- a formidable fighter
Branislav– seeking glory in battles, strict, demanding
Bronislav- glorious in arms
Budimir- vigilant
Budislav- prudent
Brawler- exuberant, courageous
Vadimir- leader of the world
Valdai- lord
Vasilko- royal. Several ancient Russian princes bore this name. The name of the flower from the same root is cornflower.
Velimir– peaceful, peace-loving, healthy, well-built
Veligor- great, exalted
Velislav- attentive, sincere
Vitoslav– cheerful
Vlad- possessive, okay
Vladimir- self-sufficient, independent
Vladislav– dominant, main
Vlas– ruling
Volodar- ruler who owns
Vsevolod- rich, wealthy, lord of everything
Vseslav- generous
Vratislav– famous, popular, glorious
Vyacheslav– prudent
Gleb- heavy, powerful
Gordey- proud, proud
Gordian- courageous, having self-esteem
Gorimir- fabulous
Gorislav– sincere, living for the world
Gradimir– confident, persistent, creator
Gradislav- wise
Granislav- persistent, tenacious
Dobrogor– elevating goodness
Dobrodey– doer of good
Dobromil- good-natured, kind
Dobromir– noble
Dobroslav- sane, reasonable
Dobrynya (Dobryn)- Kind
Dragomil– precious
Dragomir- everyone's favorite
Dragoslav– gifted
Zvenimir- famous, famous
Zvenislav- glorious, illustrious
Ivan- bellicose.
According to other sources, Ivan is a name of Hebrew origin, meaning the mercy of God. Having acquired a sound pronunciation very far from the original source, it became a popular name in Russia and Europe, turning from Iokanaan (Heb.), John (Greek) into Russian Ivan, French Jean, English John.
Igor- proud
According to other sources, Igor is a name of Scandinavian origin, the meaning is warlike.
Izbor– a clever warrior
Izyaslav- smart, quick-witted
Ladimir– bringing peace of mind (peace)
Luchezar– carrier of light
Lubomir– peace-loving
Lute- harsh, fierce
Lutobor- tough fighter (warrior)
Lutomir- strong, principled
Martin- a waterfowl of the gull breed
Miloslav- friendly, kind
Miroslav- wise, bright-headed
Mlad- always young, junior
Mstislav– demanding, exacting
Olel- Darling
Oleg- amazing, from a family of magicians, of high origin.
According to other sources, Oleg is a name of Scandinavian origin, the meaning is sacred.
Ostromir- strong, powerful
Ostroslav- cheerful, witty
Pereslav- the most glorious
Polel– loving
Prov– ruler
Radomir– joyful, sunny, bright
Radoslav- wise
Reasoner- reasonable
Ratibor– a fair, famous warrior
Ratimir- noble, well-born
Rostislav- capable, gifted, talented
Rus- Russian
Svetogor- bright, sublime
Svetozar– bright, morning
Svyatobor- bright, strong warrior
Svyatopolk– strong, durable, light
Svyatoslav- fair, wise
Slaviy (Slavuta, Slavyata)– glorious
Smeyan– cheerful
Stavr– experienced
Stanimir- stately, decent, honest
Stanislav– practical, rational
Sudislav- balanced, reasonable
Trezor (Trevzor)– clairvoyant
Tverdimir– loyal, stable, reliable
Tverdislav- strong, decisive
Deleted- daring
Shemyaka– strong-armed
Yar– furious
Jarobor- a fierce, strong warrior
Jaromir– active, energetic, enterprising
Yaropolk– persistent, strong, decisive
Yaroslav– persistent
Russians female names
Bogdana- given by God
Blagoslava- well-behaved, well-mannered
Branislava– strict, demanding
Budimir- vigilant
Budislava- prudent
Varvara– militant
According to other sources, Varvara is a name of Greek origin, the meaning is savage, barbarian.
Velimira– peaceful, peace-loving, healthy, well-built
Velislava- attentive, sincere
Faith– faithful
Vitoslava– healthy, cheerful
Vlada- possessive, okay
Vladislav- dominant, main
Vlasta- domineering
Vseslav- generous
Vyacheslav– prudent
Golub- tender
Gordeya- proud
Gorimira– magnificent
Gorislava– sincere, living for the world
Gradimira– confident, persistent, creator
Gradislava- wise
Granislava- persistent, tenacious
Darena– donated
Darina- generous
Dobrava- kind, beautiful
Dobrodeya– doing good
Dobromila- good-natured, kind
Dobromira- noble
Dobroslava- sensible, reasonable
Dolyana– lucky
Dragomila– precious
Dragomira- everyone's favorite
Dragoslava– gifted
Fun- funny, cheerful
Zarina– morning, light
Zvenimira- famous, famous
Zvenislava- glorious, illustrious
Zlata– golden. Zlata is the Slavic goddess of Dawn.
According to other sources, Zlata is a name of Slavic-Greek origin, the meaning is golden.
Izyaslav- smart, quick-witted
Krasava- beautiful
Kupava- rich, wealthy
Lada- okay, slender, flexible. Lada is the Slavic goddess of the Moon, the patroness of love and family happiness
Lelya– affectionate, tender, spring, young. Lelya - Slavic goddess of Youth
Luchesara– carrier of light
Lyubava- darling
Love- love, beloved
Lyubomir– peace-loving
Lyudmila- dear to people
According to other sources, Lyudmila is a name of Western Slavic origin, the meaning is dear to people.
Marya- charming (possibly on behalf of Mara - the ancient Slavic goddess of black magic, the spirit of Death).
According to other sources, Marya comes from the Hebrew name Mary, meaning bitter or excellent.
Miloslava- friendly, kind
Miroslava- wise, bright head
Mlada– always young, youngest
Mstislava– demanding, exacting
Hope– reliable
Olela- darling
Olga– amazing
According to other sources, Olga is a name of Scandinavian origin, the meaning is sacred.
Ostromira- strong, powerful
Ostroslava- cheerful, witty
Otrada– desirable, responsive, joyful
Beautiful- beautiful, wonderful
glad– bringing joy, sun
Radomir– joyful, sunny, bright
Radoslava– wise
Ratimira- noble, well-born
Rostislav- capable, gifted, talented
Russia- Russian
Svetlana- light, shining
Slavia– wise
Smeyana- laughing, cheerful
Stanimira- stately, decent, honest
Stanislava– practical, rational
Sudislava– balanced, reasonable
Tverdimir– loyal, stable, reliable
Tverdislava- strong, decisive
Yara (Yarina)– sunny, furious, stubborn
Jaromira– active, active, enterprising
Yaroslav– persistent
From this page look:
Our new book "The Energy of Surnames"
Our book "The Energy of the Name"
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
Our email address: [email protected]
At the time of writing and publishing each of our articles, there is nothing like this freely available on the Internet. Any of our information products is our intellectual property and is protected by the Law of the Russian Federation.
Any copying of our materials and publication of them on the Internet or in other media without indicating our name is a violation of copyright and is punishable by the Law of the Russian Federation.
On our websites we do not provide links to magic forums or websites of magic healers. We do not participate in any forums. We do not give consultations over the phone, we do not have time for this.
Note! We do not engage in healing or magic, we do not make or sell talismans and amulets. We do not engage in magical and healing practices at all, we have not offered and do not offer such services.
The only direction of our work is correspondence consultations in written form, training through an esoteric club and writing books.
Sometimes people write to us that they saw information on some websites that we allegedly deceived someone - they took money for healing sessions or making amulets. We officially declare that this is slander and not true. In our entire life, we have never deceived anyone. On the pages of our website, in the club materials, we always write that you need to be an honest, decent person. For us, an honest name is not an empty phrase.
People who write slander about us are guided by the basest motives - envy, greed, they have black souls. The times have come when slander pays well. Now many people are ready to sell their homeland for three kopecks, and it is even easier to slander decent people. People who write slander do not understand that they are seriously worsening their karma, worsening their fate and the fate of their loved ones. It is pointless to talk with such people about conscience and faith in God. They do not believe in God, because a believer will never make a deal with his conscience, will never engage in deception, slander, or fraud.
There are a lot of scammers, pseudo-magicians, charlatans, envious people, people without conscience and honor who are hungry for money. The police and other regulatory authorities have not yet been able to cope with the growing influx of "Deception for profit" madness.
Therefore, please be careful!
Sincerely – Oleg and Valentina Svetovid
Our official sites are:
With the adoption of Christianity in Rus', many original Russian names were lost. They were supplanted by names of Greek, Latin, and Jewish origin. So the name Paul is Latin, Catherine is Greek, and Mary is Hebrew. However, some Russian names still remain in circulation, while others are returning to fashion today.
Joyful names
Most native Russian names can be recognized by three main features. Firstly, we can understand their meaning today, and without the use of dictionaries. For example, Bogdan – given by God. Secondly, the overwhelming number of Slavic names had a bright, kind, joyful meaning. Our ancestors believed that a child's name could determine his fate. So, Lubomir is a lover of the world, loved by the world. And thirdly, many names consisted of two parts. For example, Lyud-mila, Good-nature, Miro-slava, Lyubo-mysl.
"Yar", "slav" and "light"
Some native Russian names contain the letter combination “yar”. It comes from the ancient Russian word “yarilo”. This is what they called the sun god in Rus', who personified life, prosperity, and joy. Therefore, our ancestors were sure that the appearance of a piece of God in the name would bring only happiness to the child. Today these names are coming back into fashion. So “Yaroslav” has not left the top 30 most popular names in Russia for the last five years.
However, the same can be said about “Vladislav”. This is also an ancient Slavic name. Many male and female names in Rus' included the root “slav”. Suffice it to recall Svyatoslav or Miroslava. It is clear that “slav” means fame, fame.
“Svet” was also the root of many Russian names. For example, Svetogor, Svetopolk, Svetoslava.
"God" and "world"
Many Russian names also included the word “god” (“god”). Surely, our ancestors called their children this way so that God would always be with them and protect them. For example, Bogolyub, Bogumil, Bozhen, Bozhedar. This group also includes the name Bogdan, which is also now very popular among new parents.
Of course, without such light and kind words“peace” was also simply indispensable. This is how the names Dobromir, Jaromir, Velimir appeared.
"Love" and "nice"
You won't get far without love either. This is what our ancestors thought. That is why names were often formed from the roots “lyub” and “mil”: Lyuboslav, Dobromil.
Forgotten names
At birth, a baby in Rus' was not given a name. At first he was called by some nickname: Hare, Fool, Pyatak, Man, Seed. Over time, when the child already showed his character in all its glory, he was given the appropriate name. Now most of these names have sunk into oblivion. These are names such as Brave, Prekrasa, Vyshan, Dorozh, Istr, Zvenets and others.
