Pedro
Francisco
André
Carlos
Marcos
Jorge
Silvius
Bonifatius
Aurelian
Pierre
Nigel
Ricardo
Lucretius
Dominick
Valerius
Fabius
Peregrine
Lionel
Jaime
Marco
François
Salvador
Benito
Miguel
Justin
Antony
Juan
Pancras
Marko
Alejandro
Hugo
Pete
Cajetan
Boniface
Lauren
Scipio
bull
Cassian
Antwan
Lars
Crispus
Antwon
Petey
Antjuan
Jesus
Jeffrey
Maurice
Octavius
Ovid
Rui
Karl
Pascal
Joaquin
Carl
Lucius
Pablo
Talon
Lucian
Prince
Carlo
Lawrence
Franco
Franz
Phillipp
Remus
Joao
Roman
Maximilian
Junio
Harry
Jeffery
Emile
Arne
Clemens
Doe
Terrance
Oral
Terrence
Frederic
Groom
Nikola
Gaetan
Groome
Spain
Lopez
Andreas
Manual
Kristopher
Cirilo
Jovan
Rufus
Benicio
Camargo
Benoit
Abrahan
Gaston
Knox
Rosendo
Alexandre
bull
name
- A male given name from Latin, of rare usage, variant of Laurence.
- A surname from French [in turn originating as a patronymic], a variant of Laurent.
- A female given name from Latin, masculine equivalent Laurence; feminine of Lawrence
- A Scottish surname from Scottish Gaelic [in turn originating as a patronymic], a rare anglicization of Mac Labhrainn (“son of Laurence”) (McLaren)
noun
- A man or boy (derived from the Philadelphia English pronunciation of “boy”, which is practically a homophone of “bull”)
- A policeman.
- The central portion of a target, inside the inner and magpie.
- Any adult male bovine.
- Beef.
- Specifically, one that is uncastrated.
- An adult male of certain large mammals, such as whales, elephants, camels and seals.
- A man who has sex with another man's wife or girlfriend with the consent of both.
- An investor who buys (commodities or securities) in anticipation of a rise in prices.
- A male of domesticated cattle or oxen of any age.
- An adult male of domesticated cattle or oxen.
- A lie.
- Nonsense.
- An elderly lesbian.
- A papal bull, an official document or edict from the Pope.
- A seal affixed to a document, especially a document from the Pope.
- A large, strong man.
- Specifically, a policeman employed in a railroad yard.
adj
- Large and strong, like a bull.
- Adult male.
- Stupid.
- Of a market in which prices are rising (compare bear).
verb
name
- A male given name from Spanish in Spanish culture; an anglicized spelling of Jesús.
- A male given name from Aramaic of Semitic origin.
- Jesus of Nazareth, a first-century Jewish religious preacher and craftsman (commonly understood to have been a carpenter, see Ancient Greek τέκτων (téktōn, “builder”)) from Galilee held to be a prophet, teacher, the son of God, and the Messiah, or Christ, in Christianity; also called "Jesus Christ" by Christians. Held to be a prophet by Muslims and Baháʼís.
- One of a variety of persons or entities in western Manichaeism, of whom some correspond closely to the Christian conception of Jesus of Nazareth.
verb
- To exclaim "Jesus" (at).
- To subject to (excessive) Christian proselytizing, preaching, or moralizing.
noun
intj
name
- A male given name from Latin of mainly historic use.
- An unincorporated community in Bear Lake County, Idaho.
- A 1st century BC Roman poet.
- A statutory town in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
- A ghost town in Ray County, Missouri.
- A small city in Clinton County and Shiawassee County, Michigan.
- A town and village in Seneca County, New York; the village is one of the two county seats of the county.
name
- A male given name from Latin used in medieval England; today occasionally borrowed from French.
- The French mathematician and physicist Blaise Pascal
- A surname transferred from the given name.
- An imperative procedural programming language intended to encourage good programming practices through the use of structure.
name
- A male given name from English in occasional use
- A hamlet in the Rural Municipality of Meota No. 468, Saskatchewan, Canada.
- A township in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada.
- A census-designated place in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States.
- The musician Prince Rogers Nelson
- The title of a prince
- A surname transferred from the nickname for someone who acted like a prince, or played the part in a pageant, or served in the household of a prince
name
- A male given name from Latin, the usual spelling of Laurence in the U.S.; masculine of Lauren
- A surname originating as a patronymic.
- A city, the county seat of Douglas County, Kansas, United States.
- A small town in Otago, New Zealand, named after Henry Montgomery Lawrence.
- A haze caused by heat; named after a third-century Christian killed by Emperor Valerian by being burned.
- A city in Massachusetts, United States and one of the two county seats of Essex County.
- A number of townships in the United States, listed under Lawrence Township.
name
noun
- A native or resident of Rome.
- A single letter or character in Roman type.
- The Roman script.
- A native or resident of the Roman Empire.
adj
- Supporting the characters of the Latin alphabet.
- Of or pertaining to the Roman Catholic Church or the Holy See.
- A font that is upright, as opposed to oblique or italic. (See roman font.)
- Of or from the Roman Empire.
- Used to distinguish a Roman numeral from an Arabic numeral in oral discourse.
- Of noble countenance but with little facial expression.
- Of a style characterised by the size and boldness of its round arches and vaults, and having baths, aqueducts, basilicas, amphitheatres, etc.
- Of or from Rome.
name
- A male given name from the surname.
- A Scottish surname from Scottish Gaelic.
- A city, the county seat of Starke County, Indiana, also in Center Township.
- A minor city in Benson County, North Dakota.
- An unincorporated community in Knox County, Ohio.
- A former town and populated place in Vinton County, Ohio.
- The City of Knox, a local government area in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
- A borough in Clarion County, Pennsylvania.
- A town in Albany County, New York.
- An unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Henry County, Indiana.
- A town in Price County, Wisconsin.
- A number of townships in the United States, listed under Knox Township.
- A town in Waldo County, Maine.
English words for 'A male given name from Spanish or Portuguese, equivalent to English Peter.'
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