ThisIsGospel wrote on 2018-03-16 12:10:00:
Spam randomise until I find a name I like
-points to third page of lair)
Flight Rising Discussion
Discuss everything and anything Flight Rising.
TOPIC | Your Naming System?
[quote name="ThisIsGospel" date="2018-03-16 12:10:00" ]
Spam randomise until I find a name I like
[/quote]
Either this or just leave them unnamed forever until I (or someone else thinks of something
-points to third page of lair)
-points to third page of lair)
Started with candy, went on to food, then drinks, then alcohol, back to candy for a bit, Japanese soups, then any food with blood used in it, now I'm on spices.
Started with candy, went on to food, then drinks, then alcohol, back to candy for a bit, Japanese soups, then any food with blood used in it, now I'm on spices.
I name my dragons after either mythology, history, or poisonous plants.
I name my dragons after either mythology, history, or poisonous plants.
She/Her
FR +3
FR +3
Usually a random name or words in different languages that have to do with their background story.
Usually a random name or words in different languages that have to do with their background story.
In accordance with the tria nomina, or Roman naming conventions.
Males: Praenomen, nomen, cognomen
e.g. Lucius Livius Faustus, Gaius Julius Caesar
Females: Nomen, cognomen
e.g. Julia Agrippina, Lutatia Catulla
Females usually receive the feminine forms of nomina and cognomina, which were inherited from their fathers. The names of a female will differ from that of a male in that a female's nomen and cognomen end in -ia and/or -a, while a male's end in -ius and/or -us, respectively.
The nomen of a dragon denotes his or her gens, or clan (in the familial sense). This is why several of my dragons may have the same or similar nomina (take Agrippina and Caesar): they are simply kin.
I recently have fallen out of adding these names to the dragons' bios, though I may start up the practice again.
Males: Praenomen, nomen, cognomen
e.g. Lucius Livius Faustus, Gaius Julius Caesar
Females: Nomen, cognomen
e.g. Julia Agrippina, Lutatia Catulla
Females usually receive the feminine forms of nomina and cognomina, which were inherited from their fathers. The names of a female will differ from that of a male in that a female's nomen and cognomen end in -ia and/or -a, while a male's end in -ius and/or -us, respectively.
The nomen of a dragon denotes his or her gens, or clan (in the familial sense). This is why several of my dragons may have the same or similar nomina (take Agrippina and Caesar): they are simply kin.
I recently have fallen out of adding these names to the dragons' bios, though I may start up the practice again.
In accordance with the tria nomina, or Roman naming conventions.
Males: Praenomen, nomen, cognomen
e.g. Lucius Livius Faustus, Gaius Julius Caesar
Females: Nomen, cognomen
e.g. Julia Agrippina, Lutatia Catulla
Females usually receive the feminine forms of nomina and cognomina, which were inherited from their fathers. The names of a female will differ from that of a male in that a female's nomen and cognomen end in -ia and/or -a, while a male's end in -ius and/or -us, respectively.
The nomen of a dragon denotes his or her gens, or clan (in the familial sense). This is why several of my dragons may have the same or similar nomina (take Agrippina and Caesar): they are simply kin.
I recently have fallen out of adding these names to the dragons' bios, though I may start up the practice again.
Males: Praenomen, nomen, cognomen
e.g. Lucius Livius Faustus, Gaius Julius Caesar
Females: Nomen, cognomen
e.g. Julia Agrippina, Lutatia Catulla
Females usually receive the feminine forms of nomina and cognomina, which were inherited from their fathers. The names of a female will differ from that of a male in that a female's nomen and cognomen end in -ia and/or -a, while a male's end in -ius and/or -us, respectively.
The nomen of a dragon denotes his or her gens, or clan (in the familial sense). This is why several of my dragons may have the same or similar nomina (take Agrippina and Caesar): they are simply kin.
I recently have fallen out of adding these names to the dragons' bios, though I may start up the practice again.
i go to google translate and punch in random words kind of related to the dragon in question until i find something i like
i go to google translate and punch in random words kind of related to the dragon in question until i find something i like
Terms used in music, mostly Italian, for a loose definition of "used". I imagine my lair looks a bit odd to a speaker of the language.
Terms used in music, mostly Italian, for a loose definition of "used". I imagine my lair looks a bit odd to a speaker of the language.
I like latin/greek/norse/roman names with meanings for most of my dragons, a couple of my old ones I haven't gotten around to naming yet, and I also have my sylvan dergs that I'm naming after fonts because im skele trash because why not!
I like latin/greek/norse/roman names with meanings for most of my dragons, a couple of my old ones I haven't gotten around to naming yet, and I also have my sylvan dergs that I'm naming after fonts because im skele trash because why not!
|
|
     
| ****** |
  
| ****** |
    
|
