I will find root meaning of your real name, make it into an Native American-style name, and then simplify it using synonyms in the language it's meaning is rooted in as much as I can, then translate it into a language of your choosing.

For example my name is Michael Scott.
Michael comes from Mikha'el in Hebrew, which means "one who is like god"
Scott comes from Scoti in Latin, which means Gaelic Speaker.
Mikha'el in Latin is Micum, which means "Enemy" likely due to anti-semetic and anti-christian sentiments in Rome during the early Imperial era.

Scoti Micum, means literally "Enemy of The Gaelic Speakers"
Translated from Latin to Japanese it is スコットランドの敵, Romanized as Sukottorando no teki.

Because when Romanizing Japanese names though you also Westernize the order of names, Teki no Sukottoando is the appropriate romanization.

Sukottorando no teki means:
•Scotland's Enemy
•A Little Squirrel


If the name you get is in another alphabet, I will give you the native and the Romanized versions.
If your name ends up in the order Family Name - Given Name instead of Given Name - Family Name I will give you both orders.

>giving Sol your real name

kareem abdul jabar

Socrates Brito

Quote from: Jono on May 12, 2017, 08:33:47 PM

Socrates Brito

What Language do you want your new name to be?

In Egyptian

>people with two first names

Interesting, I've always wanted to know more about Nguyen.


Pick any language and I will condense your name down into three or less words in that language (yours is going to be a chore), and organise it to be Westernized and Romanized.

I'll save you the first step. Take "Ocean God Whomst Employs Extravagant Language" and make it Serbian.

i dun get it

Quote from: Teki no Sukottorando on May 12, 2017, 08:39:06 PM

Quote from: Jono on May 12, 2017, 08:33:47 PM

Socrates Brito

What Language do you want your new name to be?

In Egyptian

Arabic: الأسقف الفرنسية
Romanized: Al'asqaf Alfaransia
Westernized: Alfaransia Al-Asqaf
Literal Meaning: French Bishop

I'll save you the first step. Take "Ocean God Whomst Employs Extravagant Language" and make it Serbian.

Serbian: Поетски Бог Мора
Westernized Cyrrilic: Бог Мора Поетски
Romanization: Poetski Bog Mora
Westernization: Bog Mora Poetski
Literally: Poetic God of The Sea

Quote from: Maverick on May 12, 2017, 08:20:18 PM

>giving Sol your real name

Funny that you think I care to keep tabs on you.

nice mindgames

Vien

In what language?

Quote from: Teki no Sukottorando on May 13, 2017, 04:14:38 AM

Quote from: Vien on May 13, 2017, 02:38:21 AM

Vien

In what language?

Latin I guess

A mononym, this should be good.
Latin: Arcis Lucratus
Literally: The Pale is Won

Alternatively: Arcis Delenitor
Literally: Winner of The Pale

Bobby Wallace

Spanish

Sean Michael Hollyman


Pick.

Quote from: Teki no Sukottorando on May 12, 2017, 09:03:06 PM

Quote from: Sadboi Sheldon on May 12, 2017, 08:07:43 PM

>people with two first names

Interesting, I've always wanted to know more about Nguyen.

Behind the Names

Your first name, David, is Hebrew meaning "Beloved" or "Uncle".
This does not really mean Uncle in the English sense, in the Hebrew sense it is a patriarch who is not your father.

I'm going with Beloved, if you want me to change it before the final translation, just let me know.

Nguyen is a Romanization of the Vietnamese transliteration of the Chinese surname 'Ruan', which means simply "a person from Ruan".

Ruan was a state in the Shang Dynasty, now it is a small section of the Province Gansu, named as a combination of the words Ganzhou and Suzhou.

Ganzhou was named for a word meaning sweet waters.
Suzhou was the seat of Jiuquan.
Juiquan literally means "Alcohol Springs" named for a Chinese myth.

Therefore, David Nguyen mean "the beloved from sweetwater and from alcohol springs"
In Chinese 心爱的人从甜心和醇泉.
Romanized as Xīn'ài de rén cóng tiánxīn hé chún quán

Translated back into English to get your final "Native-American" name:
Beloved Person from a Mellow Sweetheart

Pick any language and I will condense your name down into three or less words in that language (yours is going to be a chore), and organise it to be Westernized and Romanized.

How kawaii~

You don't know the half of it.

Beloved by a gentle lover is a further simplification of the phrase, but not quite far enough.
From there we go to one of two gentle lovers.

After going through Lao, just to get the same message with fewer words, we're at the literal confluence of tender love.

then we finally have Japanese, and the finished product

Japanese: 柔らかさ合流
Romanized: Yawaraka-sa Gōryū
Literally: Combination of Softness

Which really hits all the key points of the phrase "Xīn'ài de rén cóng tiánxīn hé chún quán" without all the extra words.