1) A maker or seller items made of tallow or wax, such as candles or soap; another example of the proclivity of certain American castes to name babies after ill-fated and long forgotten professions.
3) From the French 'chandelier' -- defined in English as a decorative light fixture suspended from the ceiling.
4) Has inspired the following Yiddish quip hurled by Medieval French Jews on their Crusader tormentors: "may you live like a chandelier, hanging by day and burning by night."
Note: 457th most popular name in the US in 2008.
1) Also found in its traditional spelling of Latrine (from Latin lavatrina meaning bath and the Old French Latrines).
2) A communal toilet often used in temporary camps, barracks, construction sites and very frequently in the third world.3) Meaning 'one who prefers Spanish treenware' (treenware are wooden dishes and utensils)
Arnav [Ar-nahv] (Hebrew, Sanskrit/Hindi, Catalan, Franco-German)
1) Common field hare (Heb).
3) Catalan variant of Arnau, an abbreviation of Arnaud, which is the French form of the German Arnold, defined in classic Schwarzeneggerian imagery as 'eagle strength'.
4) A prime case of transnational migrational etymological mammalian evolution (TMEME), in this instant merging Indo-European and Levantine symbologies.
5) Recalls the legendary saying: "You can lead a Semitic hare to drink from the River Ganges but you shan't prevent it from morphing into a Teutonic predator."
Note: 974th most popular male baby name in the US.
