Many baby name websites feature well-researched, reliable
information. Many others, though, do not. Those in the latter
group tend to offer definitions that are short, vague, and often
inaccurate. For example, here are some not-so-great definitions
I've seen online recently: - Aquila - "eagle-eyed" in Spanish
Aquila is simply the Latin word for "eagle." Here, though, its
definition has been fancifully expanded to mean something quite
different. - Clyde - "river" in Scottish The River Clyde exists,
and it's located in Scotland, but Clyde is not the Scottish word
for river. (In fact, no one is exactly sure what Clyde means.) -
Dara - "wealthy" in Persian This definition is correct but
incomplete, as Dara can also mean other things in other
languages (e.g. "compassion" in Hebrew, "oak" in Irish). -
Forbes - "prosperous" in English Forbes magazine definitely
caters to a "prosperous" crowd, but the name Forbes actually
comes from the Gaelic word for field, forba. - January - "born
in January" in English January re