mnomaha wrote...
I didn't realise bioware said that. That is rather shocking, but not surprising. I do believe bioware detested their previous fanbase and decided to get a new one.
Yep.
mnomaha wrote...
I didn't realise bioware said that. That is rather shocking, but not surprising. I do believe bioware detested their previous fanbase and decided to get a new one.
Modifié par mnomaha, 15 décembre 2012 - 09:33 .
Guest_Jessica1995_*
Modifié par Jessica1995, 16 décembre 2012 - 12:54 .

Modifié par Roxy, 16 décembre 2012 - 07:01 .
Jessica1995 wrote...
Also what background does your grandmother have? I thought Viola wasn't an actual name because I've never ears of it and thought of it randomly a couple years back.
giftfish wrote...
Jessica1995 wrote...
Also what background does your grandmother have? I thought Viola wasn't an actual name because I've never ears of it and thought of it randomly a couple years back.
If I'm understanding your question correctly, "Viola" is certainly a name that has been in use for a long time. Without looking up the etymology, it's almost certainly taken from the Latin of "violet" the flower, so would be a variation of the first name "Violet" (like Sadie, Sally, Sari, Zhara are all variations of the Hebrew "sarah" which means "princess").
Also, Shakepeare used it in his play Twelfth Night, which was back in.....(this I need to look up, LOL)....1601-ish. So, it's probably been used since either before or after then. And of course, it was used in Shakespeare in Love which is one of the best movies of all time <3
Modifié par Roxy, 16 décembre 2012 - 08:28 .
Roxy wrote...
giftfish wrote...
Jessica1995 wrote...
Also what background does your grandmother have? I thought Viola wasn't an actual name because I've never ears of it and thought of it randomly a couple years back.
If I'm understanding your question correctly, "Viola" is certainly a name that has been in use for a long time. Without looking up the etymology, it's almost certainly taken from the Latin of "violet" the flower, so would be a variation of the first name "Violet" (like Sadie, Sally, Sari, Zhara are all variations of the Hebrew "sarah" which means "princess").
Also, Shakepeare used it in his play Twelfth Night, which was back in.....(this I need to look up, LOL)....1601-ish. So, it's probably been used since either before or after then. And of course, it was used in Shakespeare in Love which is one of the best movies of all time <3
I guess I misunderstood the question...but yeah from what I read Viola is Latin for "Violet" or "Purple"
Guest_Jessica1995_*
mnomaha wrote...
I'm starting to resent the holidays. Here I am slacking off at work and nobody is misbehaving with me.
Modifié par mnomaha, 17 décembre 2012 - 07:32 .
mnomaha wrote...
Mission Rannoch...non-imports can save both.