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Nautolan names are often considered to be difficult and complex.
However, there are many creative ways to use Nautolan names in everyday life. In this blog post, we will explore 101 uses of Nautolan names that may surprise you!
One way to use a Nautolan name is how we would say it in English. For example, if my full name were Melaena Vaan’Nelikus, then you could call me “Melaena,” or “Vaan” for short. Another option would be the first syllable of your given name and the last three letters of your family’s surname. So someone with the given name Kyaia might have their nickname as Kyai-ia!
There are many more ways that you can creatively incorporate a Nautolan name into everyday life. Below are just some examples: Choose one letter from each word in your full name and turn them into an acronym (e.g., Luokta, pronounced “LOOK-ta”). Use your given name and the last six letters of your family’s surname, then turn it into an adjective (e.g., Kyaia would be Keenai). Take any three consonants from your full name and make a new word with them (E.G.: If my first letter is Rakar, I might change that to Arker or something else)
Nautolan Nation: 101 Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names
101 Uses for Your Nautolan Name in English One way you can use a Nautolarname is how we say it in English. For example, if my full name were Melaena Vaan’Nelikus, then I could use the letters M, V, and N as follows:
MA: I might take “M,””A,” or “I.” VA: I may choose either my first letter (V) or second letter (A). And then finally an E. NE: For this last one, it’s simple–either my third letter (“N”) or fourth letter(“E”). My acronym would be MAVENNE. It has a nice ring to it!
Another way you can use your name is by breaking up each word into its component syllables and using them separately in English words of our language – for example, with Melaena Vaan’Nelikus again, we might say that her given name sounds like “Mela,” her family name might sound like “Van” and her surname might sound like “Nelikus.”
MA: Mable VA: Valencia NE: Neva (or Nova)
VAN: Van Buren or Vaughan, for example. NELIKUS: Nelly’s Kudos, Nellie Kisses..pretty much anything with the word neli in it!
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101 Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names Nautolans are a Near-Human race from the planet Glee Ansella. They were one of the first species that was released on to The Old Republic, and have been available as a playable character since launch in 2003. They are both very strong swimmers, but also seem to be able to breathe underwater without any difficulty or need for artificial breathing apparatus like other amphibious races (such as Mon Calamari). This article intends to list 101 unusual uses for nautolan names you may not have thought about before!
A few interesting facts:
The average height for male Nautolans is around 198cm (or just under six feet), and for females it’s around 185 cm (or just over five foot, seven inches).
The average weight is around 90kg.
Nautolan names can be up to eight syllables long! The most popular nautolan name has 12 syllables in total. Nautolans live at least 200 years–sometimes more than 300 years- so they are very likely the longest living race on Glee Ansella by far!
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102) You could use a first or last name as your pet’s name:
My favorite nautolan was named Vua S’jowi.
103) You could use a first or last name to describe your favorite flavor of ice cream:
I’m really loving this chocolate nautolan.
104) If you have any other suggestions, please feel free to comment below! The Nautolan Nation is always happy to hear from new friends and visitors. Thank you for visiting the blog today! 🙂
105) Previous post on Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names: Click here. 106) Next Post on Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names: Coming Soon! It’s very likely that they are one of the longest living races on Glee Ansella by far!”}]}}{{ #post-id { display: none;} }
123) You could use a first or last name to describe your favorite flavor of ice cream:
I’m really loving this chocolate nautolan. 124) If you have any other suggestions, please feel free to comment below! The Nautolan Nation is always happy to hear from new friends and visitors. Thank you for visiting the blog today! :)125) Previous post on Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names: Click here.126) Next Post on Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names: Coming Soon!}]}}{{ #post-id { display: none;} }]]” ]}} {{| “collections”: [{“type”:”row”,”headers”:{“label”:”First Name”,”value”:”First Name”,”sortOrder”:0},”children”:[{“type”:”row”,”headers”:{“label”:”Last Name”,”value”:”Last Name”,”sortOrder”:-17,”disabled”:false},{“label”:”Description of Collection Item(s)
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101 Unusual Uses of Nautolan Names. Coming Soon!}]}}{{ #post-id { display: none;} }]} {{| “collections”: [{“type”:”row”,”headers”:{“label”:”First Name”,”value”:”First Name”,”sortOrder”:0},”children”:[{“type”:”row”,”headers”:{“label”:”Last Name”,”value”:”Last Name”,”sortOrder”:-17,”disabled :false},{“label”:”Description of Collection Item(s) – Bullet point list item and description.”,”fontSize” :14,true}, {“text”:””,”extra”:[],”color”:””},{“text”:””,”bulletPointListItem” : null}],
Naming a Nautolan can be a difficult decision.
There are many considerations to take into account before making this important life choice, and it is worth taking the time to carefully weigh up all of these factors before coming to your final conclusion about what name you want your child or yourself to have for the rest of their lives.
This blog post will explore some unusual ways that names from every day use might make an interesting twist on some more traditional Nautolan naming conventions.
I’m planning on creating another 101 articles like this one! If you enjoyed reading this article, please subscribe for future updates by clicking “follow” here: Email Address First Name Last Name Submit You won’t miss any free content !!
You can use your child’s full name as an animal call.
Nautolan surnames are often used to describe the person’s profession or location. For example, “Dalaqopan” means “one who lives in Dala Quarry,” and “Raaqa” is a reference to one living near Rota Point on Nubia Island.
Many male names end with -o while female names typically do not. This may be because males traditionally took care of business outside the home such as fishing and hunting, whereas females stayed at home taking care of children and cooking food for their families. Note that there are exceptions though, like Merita (which could be either male or female).
Nautolan names are often shortened to a single syllable.
Children do not generally have the same last name as their parents, but instead use -o or -a for males and females respectively (e.g., “Mandoo” means son of Mandor while “Luma” is daughter of Lumi) unless they marry someone with the same surname. Females can also be called by adding an extra letter at the end of her first name; e.g., Saato becomes Saa’ti after marriage, meaning “wife” in Nautolan language..etc etc..
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