Ummm...Barbaro Lucchase?
Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee
but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
Chris, Waffle King of Osaka
---what's the translation for, 'did i stutter, motherfucker,' again?
Damnans
"Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee" <waffle...@hotmail.com> escribió en el
mensaje news:953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com...
> Not to umm...throw rocks or anything...
>
> but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
>
> Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
>
> Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
Barbaro is a name: both in Spanish and Italian.
In fact it's more common her femenine form: Barbara (e.g., Bárbara
Rodríguez)
Greetings,
Damnans
LSJ
message news:953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com...
> Not to umm...throw rocks or anything...
>
> but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
> Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
> Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
<blocksmilie>
Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
only be a family name, eh?
Yeah, and Scott's a family name, so I guess I'd
have to change my name (Right, Fred?).
And McCabe, the newbie who joined us for a demo of VTES on
Monday, using one of her ancestor's family name as her
given name, tsk tsk.
And I'll write Harrison Ford to ask him to stop, too.
And Barbaro Garbey, the baseball player (he played back
in the '80s) -- someone should ask him to stop as well
(I would, but I don't have his address).
And Barbaro Teuntor Garcia, the trumpet player, too.
(And don't get me started on Giovanni.)
</blocksmilie>
--
LSJ (vte...@white-wolf.com) V:TES Net.Rep for White Wolf, Inc.
V:TES homepage: http://www.white-wolf.com/vtes/
Though effective, appear to be ineffective -- Sun Tzu
Daneel
> Yeah, and Scott's a family name, so I guess I'd
> have to change my name (Right, Fred?).
Vinegar. A healthy, daily dose, brought to you by none other than out
beloved VTESGuru / Netrep.
;)
--
Bye,
Daneel
Frederick Scott
news:2rd8f7F...@uni-berlin.de...
> "Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee" <waffle...@hotmail.com>
> wrote in
> message news:953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com...
> > Not to umm...throw rocks or anything...
> >
> > but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
> > Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
> > Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
>
> <blocksmilie>
>
> Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
> only be a family name, eh?
>
> Yeah, and Scott's a family name, so I guess I'd
> have to change my name (Right, Fred?).
Been meaning to speak to you about that. But as long as you use
initials, I guess it's OK. :-)
Fred LSJ
Jyhad_addict
haha, OD if you ask me, but i really enjoyed it.
So, why not rename Barbaro and make him a George ?
"George Lucchase"... i believe it sounds very good.
And i don't say that because my name is George... :P :P
Derek Ray
"LSJ" <vte...@white-wolf.com> mumbled something about:
>"Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee" <waffle...@hotmail.com> wrote in
>message news:953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com...
>> Not to umm...throw rocks or anything...
>>
>> but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
>> Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
>> Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
>
><blocksmilie>
>
>Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
>only be a family name, eh?
Shit. I'm boned!
-- Derek
a host is a host from coast to coast
and no one will talk to a host that's close
unless the host that isn't close
is busy, hung, or dead
LSJ
news:eit3l0hu4nr17gvbm...@4ax.com...
> >only be a family name, eh?
>
Yeah, but think of all the people mis-appropriating your
family name as their first names you can take it out on. :-)
Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee
> Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
> only be a family name, eh?
>
i figured it one way, and granted, wrong. i've never heard of it as
anything, but, and of course, granted, wrong.
A simple, oh, but actually, its been used commonly as a first name, in
X, Y, and Z places would have surely sufficed, jackass.
Here and all, to think lil' ol me was just feeling pleased and puzzled
to see my name (in a manner of speaking) name in lights (in a manner
of speaking).
Chris, Waffle King of Osaka
---Come to Osaka, see the Giant Crab...you know you need to.
John Flournoy
> "LSJ" <vte...@white-wolf.com> mumbled something about:
>
> >"Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee" <waffle...@hotmail.com> wrote in
> >message news:953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com...
> >> Not to umm...throw rocks or anything...
> >>
> >> but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
> >> Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
> >> Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
> >
> ><blocksmilie>
> >
> >Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
> >only be a family name, eh?
>
> Shit. I'm boned!
>
> -- Derek
<insert jokes about being boned and case-in-point Bo Derek here>
-John Flournoy
XZealot
> > >Ah, the joys of ego. It's your family name, so it could
> > >only be a family name, eh?
> >
> > Shit. I'm boned!
> >
> > -- Derek
>
> <insert jokes about being boned and case-in-point Bo Derek here>
Now them's fightin' wurds.
--
Comments Welcome,
Norman S. Brown, Jr.
XZealot
Archon of the Swamp
Cameron
>
> A simple, oh, but actually, its been used commonly as a first name, in
> X, Y, and Z places would have surely sufficed, jackass.
>
> ---Come to Osaka, see the Giant Crab...you know you need to.
Blocksmilie chris, the man was just messing with you. Now, the horror
that is Alastor, you may blame him squarely for.
cameron
RavATwoFaces
> Barbaro is a name: both in Spanish and Italian.
>
> In fact it's more common her femenine form: Barbara (e.g., Bárbara
> Rodríguez)
>
> Greetings,
> Damnans
Barbara is also an Italian name, Barbaro is *not* a name used in
modern time, but maybe in the past...(I'm not sure)
In Italian BARBARO is a noun for stranger, barbarian (also a methapor
for a rude or cruel person) OR an adjective relative to the noun
above.
RavATwoFaces
"The right Malkavian at the right place: Did you have a problem? I
will solve it. You haven't? I'll create one."
Derek Ray
RavATw...@vampirethemasquerade.com (RavATwoFaces) mumbled something
about:
>"Damnans" <bel...@ono.com> wrote in message news:<2rd6n2F...@uni-berlin.de>...
>> Barbaro is a name: both in Spanish and Italian.
>>
>> In fact it's more common her femenine form: Barbara (e.g., Bárbara
>> Rodríguez)
>
>Barbara is also an Italian name, Barbaro is *not* a name used in
>modern time, but maybe in the past...(I'm not sure)
>
>In Italian BARBARO is a noun for stranger, barbarian (also a methapor
>for a rude or cruel person) OR an adjective relative to the noun
>above.
Not to be confused with Vinny Barbarossa.
Flux
> In message <1701e7a4.0409...@posting.google.com>,
> RavATw...@vampirethemasquerade.com (RavATwoFaces) mumbled something
> about:
>
>>"Damnans" <bel...@ono.com> wrote in message news:<2rd6n2F...@uni-berlin.de>...
>>
>>>Barbaro is a name: both in Spanish and Italian.
>>>
>>>In fact it's more common her femenine form: Barbara (e.g., Bárbara
>>>Rodríguez)
>>
>>Barbara is also an Italian name, Barbaro is *not* a name used in
>>modern time, but maybe in the past...(I'm not sure)
>>
>>In Italian BARBARO is a noun for stranger, barbarian (also a methapor
>>for a rude or cruel person) OR an adjective relative to the noun
>>above.
>
>
> Not to be confused with Vinny Barbarossa.
'Barbarossa' means 'red beard' afaik.
It would seem fairly likely that 'Barbaro' shares the same root -
'barbarians' would be the ones with long, unkept beards.
...but checking on that reveals it as just a coincidence, 'Barbaro' and
'Barba' have unrelated origins.
Flux
Smiling Tom
>
> It would seem fairly likely that 'Barbaro' shares the same root -
> 'barbarians' would be the ones with long, unkept beards.
>
> ...but checking on that reveals it as just a coincidence, 'Barbaro' and
> 'Barba' have unrelated origins.
The root for the term "barbaro", both in spanish and italian, comes from
ancient greek. AFAIK it was the term used by the city states to determine
those tribes who came from the north.
> Flux
Flux
"Barbaro" and "barba" also exist in portuguese.
"Barbaro" was applied to any 'stranger' (meaning strange language and
customs), for the Romans that would mean mostly the nordic tribes.
According to several sources on the web, it's origin is 'bar-bar', a sound
mocking the foreigners' attempts to speak the native language.
Flux
LSJ
news:a1e26d99.04092...@posting.google.com...
> waffle...@hotmail.com (Chris, Waffle King of Milwaukee) wrote in
message news:<953625ab.04092...@posting.google.com>...
> >
> > A simple, oh, but actually, its been used commonly as a first name, in
> > X, Y, and Z places would have surely sufficed, jackass.
> > Chris, Waffle King of Osaka
> >
> > ---Come to Osaka, see the Giant Crab...you know you need to.
>
> Blocksmilie chris, the man was just messing with you.
What he said.
For more smilies, see the .sig on this message that my brother alerted
me to:
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=1992Apr10.164013.15238%40microsoft.com
Frederick Scott
> For more smilies, see the .sig on this message that my brother
> alerted me to:
>
>
http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=1992Apr10.164013.15238%40microsoft.com
You can call me Ray,
or you can call me Jay,
or you can call me Johnny,
or you can call me Sonny,
or you can call me RayJay,
...
Kamel SENNI
>
> but, i'm pretty sure Barbaro's a family name.
>
> Well, specifically on account of it being mine.
>
> Shouldn't it be Lucchase Barbaro?
...and Vox Senis have been created in reference to my loud voice.
Kamel Senni,
Prince of Paris.
(Note : It's a joke. Something quite stupid, just made to provoke
laugh, or at least a smile. It is widely used in a lot of country, to
create a link beetween people. Thanks for your attention).
PS : I prefer that sort of advertisement that a smiley, it's better
understood.