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i am working in a customers home and the sons name is loric i wondered if any one knows what it means

2007-02-18 17:28:30 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Languages

6 answers

Lemme see!

It's the surname of this guy at http://www.asamnet.de/~betheakr/babythree.html

It's the name of this construction company http://loric.ca/home.htm

There are 35 people with this name in http://www.aufeminin.com/w/prenom/p11258/loric.html

It's the name of this site http://loric.pbwiki.com/

That's about the best I could do, sorry!

All the best!

Cheers!

ST

2007-02-18 17:31:13 · answer #1 · answered by In Memory of Simon Templar 5 · 0 1

I have looked everywhere and I can not find any information on the name Loric. I have seen the name in books but, I can not find any info. Maybe it is the combination of relatives names.

I would ask his parents. Tell then you are curious. I would like to know if you find out. It is an interesting name. What is the middle name they chose to go with Loric?

2007-02-19 01:50:29 · answer #2 · answered by Mee-Maw 5 · 0 0

The name Loric is coming from Latin language and means the crown of Bay leaves.
The name day is on August 10.
That name is used very seldom.
The people having that name are very practical,flexible,talkative and enthusiastic.

2007-02-19 06:19:58 · answer #3 · answered by Snake Goddess 6 · 0 0

I think Liquorice would make a great second name... Loric Liquorice.

2007-02-19 05:06:25 · answer #4 · answered by Dera 2 · 0 0

I've heard "folkloric" meaning related to folklore so I'm guessing it could mean related to lore which is "a body of traditions and knowledge on a subject" and "the surface on each side of a bird's head between the eye and the upper base of the beak, or between the eye and nostril in snakes". Having said that, I just read the rest of your question. Maybe the mother is Lorraine and the father is Eric.

2007-02-19 01:36:11 · answer #5 · answered by Stag S 5 · 0 0

Some claim it is derived from the Latin and means "crowned with laurel". A winner, so to speak. ;o)

Others claim it is Armenian, meaning, errrm, little cottage cheese???

But then again, a few also claim it has its origins in Brittany, where it's used as a last name, again referring to laurels.

No idea what's "right" though, but I tend to believe the Breton thing...

2007-02-19 08:06:51 · answer #6 · answered by Cat 4 · 0 0

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