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Help[Facts] Deberonca?
Deberonca is an old family name but, I have never been able to find the meaning or origin.
I was told the name was used in a childrens story book in the late 1800's early 1900's but, I have never been able to confirm this.
Since two women in my family have this name I would love to be able to find some info. about it. Any ideas?
Thanks KC
I was told the name was used in a childrens story book in the late 1800's early 1900's but, I have never been able to confirm this.
Since two women in my family have this name I would love to be able to find some info. about it. Any ideas?
Thanks KC
1
Replies
I'm sorry, but even a 'net search revealed only one "hit" on your name -- and that was at the Kabalarians website:
http://www.kabalarians.com/female/deberonca.htm
I dunno if you were the one who'd submitted your name to the Kabalarians for an "analysis", or maybe there's another Deberonca out there somewhere who submitted the name.
Perhaps someone else here may have a lead on the origin of your name. In the meantime, you could always enlarge upon that children's storybook tale of your name's origin, and imagine that perhaps the author might have made up a fanciful version of the name "Deborah" for her character.
Alternately, perhaps the author coined the name "Deberonca" from an anagram of "Ocean Bred" -- and her character, like the lovely goddess Aphrodite, was born of the ocean foam and waves.
Eh, it's as likely as any other theory as to the meaning of your name, and it makes a nice story to tell people who ask. :)
-- Nanaea
http://www.kabalarians.com/female/deberonca.htm
I dunno if you were the one who'd submitted your name to the Kabalarians for an "analysis", or maybe there's another Deberonca out there somewhere who submitted the name.
Perhaps someone else here may have a lead on the origin of your name. In the meantime, you could always enlarge upon that children's storybook tale of your name's origin, and imagine that perhaps the author might have made up a fanciful version of the name "Deborah" for her character.
Alternately, perhaps the author coined the name "Deberonca" from an anagram of "Ocean Bred" -- and her character, like the lovely goddess Aphrodite, was born of the ocean foam and waves.
Eh, it's as likely as any other theory as to the meaning of your name, and it makes a nice story to tell people who ask. :)
-- Nanaea
1
While you're at it, you might as well mention that the original Deberonca invented the Internet. :))
1