her name?
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cheezyspam — 19 years ago(October 20, 2006 10:56 AM)
Perhaps the other two "first" names mean something to her to the point where she'd want to go by all three. For example, if one name was after her mother, one after her grandmother, and one after another grandmother, or great-grandmother, she (or her parents) may just like the idea of using the entire name.
Her name, her perogative. -
delano_hibbert — 19 years ago(January 15, 2007 01:30 AM)
the black people talk yet again? What is unusual about Tyrone, Jamal and Tyrese????
By the way, here is a white actor with the name Tyrone:
http://imdb.com/board/20000061/ -
myarmyrulesyours — 12 years ago(August 31, 2013 12:22 PM)
@kidd11rock, not always.
Our History:
http://israelunite.org/videos/our-history-from-adam-to-today/ -
notwitty — 20 years ago(December 17, 2005 12:17 PM)
You've gotta be kidding me C (as in the letter C) C (as in the letter c) H (as in the letter H) (say these letters as if you are reciting the alphabet) Pounder (pound as in how much you weigh and and an "er" sound to the end)
LMFAO. -
marques-a-hill — 19 years ago(January 21, 2007 03:04 AM)
"TYRONE
Gender: Masculine
Usage: English
Pronounced: tie-RON [key]
From the name of a county in Northern Ireland which derives from Irish Gaelic Tir Eoghain meaning "land of OWEN (2)". "
"
JAMAL
Gender: Masculine & Feminine
Usage: Arabic
Other Scripts: جمال (Arabic)
Means "beauty" in Arabic. Jamal al-Din al-Afghani was a political activist who promoted pan-Islamism in the 19th century. "
Tyrese is an made up name however behind the name thinks it's combining Ty with Rese (duh) but I think it's a mixture of Tyrone and Reese
OWNED.
BTW A lot of times, especially on TNT if they would verbally say her now they would just simply say C.C. Pounder