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[Opinions] Re: Concepcion
But Natalie / Natalia means Christmas Day which has a whole different set of connotations. Such as "good will towards men" and a celebration of a holiday where people are traditionally more generous... as opposed to "an egg got fertilised that day". I feel like this is more like naming your child "Conceived" as in, a label of a successful pregnancy and possible suitable heir as opposed to a child with emotions. Of course with it being more popular (or used to be) in another country of another language, perhaps this does not translate as cleanly. Though, with the popularity stats of Spain especially, it could have become a name outside of it's actual meaning - relating to people more than on its own merit. Perhaps a family name passed on exactly like how there's a million Georges in my family, each named after the one before for generations.Having said that, there's a whole section of insane religious names on this website and Concepcion is one of the better ones.Maybe it legit sounds better in Spanish---"one particular boogie will move mirror massaging with stirring crepe mixture, positioning loaves while in the furnace then toting items in containers" ~ best Russian daing sites (guest, 198.144.149.xxx) (2020)Formally PrincessZ and Princess Magpie
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Yes, up to a point: but the word is older than the religion, and originally just meant any and every birthday (not fertilisation day, unlike Concepcion!).
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