gift for vietnamese baby image
19deb55
A Vietnamese coworker and his wife (also Viet) are 1st generation Americans. They will be having a baby girl in August. I'd like to get them something that is a mix of both cultures. Any ideas?
Answer
I was invited to a Vietnamese baby shower once and I brought a gift in a cute bag and everything; they thought I was crazy. I guess their custom is to just give money. It was like a huge party with a lot of great food. Might want to check their customs first.
I was invited to a Vietnamese baby shower once and I brought a gift in a cute bag and everything; they thought I was crazy. I guess their custom is to just give money. It was like a huge party with a lot of great food. Might want to check their customs first.
what girl name goes with this?
What girl name goes with Tobasco as a boy name? Its for my two sheep. Ones a boy Tobasco, and the other one is a girl. What should i name her?
Answer
cilantro (love it)
Anise
English name derived from the name of the herb, meaning anise
Bas
Nickname for English Basil, meaning king or Basil (the herb)
Basil
English name derived from Greek basileus, meaning king Also sometimes given as an herb name.
Baz
Nickname for English Basil, meaning king or Basil (the herb)
Betony
Biljana
Serbian name meaning "herb."
Bilyana
Bulgarian form of Serbian Biljana, meaning herb
Bryony
Cassia
Latin form of Hebrew Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Cassiah
Variant of Latin Cassia, meaning cinnamon tree
Coriander
Resembling a bedbug English spice name (also commonly called Cilantro) derived from Latin coriandrum, itself from Greek corys bedbug, with the added element -ander resembling, which refers to the smell of the spice which is similar to the odor of bedbugs.
Ginger
English pet form of Latin Virginia, meaning maiden, virgin May also be given as a spice name.
Halwn
Salt Arthurian legend name of the father of Huarwar the Hungry.
Halwyn
Variant of Halwn, meaning salt
Hualing
Chinese name meaning flourishing fu-ling (the herb)
Kassia
Variant of Latin Cassia, meaning cinnamon
Kassy
English pet form of Latin Kassia cinnamon or Kassandra she who entangles men
Keisha
Modern English form of biblical Keziah, meaning cinnamon tree
Keshia
Variant of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Keysha
Variant of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Kezia
Cinnamon tree Biblical name of a daughter of Job, who named her after a spice tree similar to cinnamon.
Keziah
Variant of biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kisha
Variant of Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Kizzie
Pet form of Hebrew biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kizzy
A pet form of Hebrew biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kyo (æ, 京, å, é·)
Japanese name meaning approval, ginger, or large
Lakeisha
Elaborated form of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Lakeshia
Variant of English Lakeisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Lakisha
Variant of English Lakeisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Mace
English name which may mean either mace (the spice) or mace (the weapon)
Marjolaine
French spice name meaning marjoram
Marjolein
Variant of Dutch Marjolijn, meaning marjoram
Marjolijn
Dutch form of French Marjolaine, meaning marjoram
Marwa
Hindi name derived from the name of a fragrant herb of ancient continental repute, spoken of in legends as an ingredient in medicine, soups, perfumes and even love potions. It is known in Latin as amaracum, in Greek as amarakos, in English as sweet marjoram
Mekhag
Armenian name meaning clove
Minta
Variant of Greek Minthe, meaning "mint." Sometimes used as a nickname for Amynta, meaning "defender."
Minthe
Greek myth name of a water nymph who was turned into a mint plant, meaning "mint."
Minttu
mint
Minty
Pet form of Minta, meaning mint or defender
Mira
Nickname for Slavic names containing the element mir "peace."
Miron
Polish and Russian form of Greek Myron, meaning "myrrh."
Myra
English name invented by the 17th century poet Fulke Greville, which may have been based on the Greek word myrrha, "myrrh," a fragrant, bitter sap derived from the Commiphora tree and used in healing salves, perfumes and incenses. In ancient times, myrrh was worth more than its weight in gold, priced at 5 times that of frankincense, and it was one of the gifts of the Magi to the baby Jesus.
Myron
Greek name adopted by early Christians because of its association with the gift of myrrh given to Jesus by the Magi, derived from the Greek word myron, meaning "myrrh."
Ngai
Vietnamese name meaning herb
Nikeisha
Elaborated form of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Pipra
Esperanto name meaning peppery
Romey
Pet form of English Rosemary, meaning Rosemary (the herb) The herb name translates to dew of the sea
Romy
Variant of English Romey, meaning rosemary (the herb) The herb name translates to dew of the sea
rosemary
Ruta
Polish form of Ruth, meaning "friendship."
Sabola
Egyptian name meaning pepper
Saffie
Pet form of Saffron, meaning Saffron (the spice)
Saffron
English name derived from the name of the spice which comes from the crocus flower.
Sage
SAGE: English unisex name which can mean either sage (the spice) or man/woman of profound wisdom
Salacia
Roman myth name of a goddess of salt water, meaning salt
Sorrel
English name derived from the name of a perennial herb, sorrel, itself ultimately from Frankish sur, meaning sour
tamara
Tamarah
Variant of Hindi Tamara, meaning spice
Tupaarnaq
Greenlandic name meaning arctic thyme
Wenqian
Chinese name meaning refined madder (the herb)
cilantro (love it)
Anise
English name derived from the name of the herb, meaning anise
Bas
Nickname for English Basil, meaning king or Basil (the herb)
Basil
English name derived from Greek basileus, meaning king Also sometimes given as an herb name.
Baz
Nickname for English Basil, meaning king or Basil (the herb)
Betony
Biljana
Serbian name meaning "herb."
Bilyana
Bulgarian form of Serbian Biljana, meaning herb
Bryony
Cassia
Latin form of Hebrew Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Cassiah
Variant of Latin Cassia, meaning cinnamon tree
Coriander
Resembling a bedbug English spice name (also commonly called Cilantro) derived from Latin coriandrum, itself from Greek corys bedbug, with the added element -ander resembling, which refers to the smell of the spice which is similar to the odor of bedbugs.
Ginger
English pet form of Latin Virginia, meaning maiden, virgin May also be given as a spice name.
Halwn
Salt Arthurian legend name of the father of Huarwar the Hungry.
Halwyn
Variant of Halwn, meaning salt
Hualing
Chinese name meaning flourishing fu-ling (the herb)
Kassia
Variant of Latin Cassia, meaning cinnamon
Kassy
English pet form of Latin Kassia cinnamon or Kassandra she who entangles men
Keisha
Modern English form of biblical Keziah, meaning cinnamon tree
Keshia
Variant of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Keysha
Variant of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Kezia
Cinnamon tree Biblical name of a daughter of Job, who named her after a spice tree similar to cinnamon.
Keziah
Variant of biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kisha
Variant of Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Kizzie
Pet form of Hebrew biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kizzy
A pet form of Hebrew biblical Kezia, meaning cinnamon tree
Kyo (æ, 京, å, é·)
Japanese name meaning approval, ginger, or large
Lakeisha
Elaborated form of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Lakeshia
Variant of English Lakeisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Lakisha
Variant of English Lakeisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Mace
English name which may mean either mace (the spice) or mace (the weapon)
Marjolaine
French spice name meaning marjoram
Marjolein
Variant of Dutch Marjolijn, meaning marjoram
Marjolijn
Dutch form of French Marjolaine, meaning marjoram
Marwa
Hindi name derived from the name of a fragrant herb of ancient continental repute, spoken of in legends as an ingredient in medicine, soups, perfumes and even love potions. It is known in Latin as amaracum, in Greek as amarakos, in English as sweet marjoram
Mekhag
Armenian name meaning clove
Minta
Variant of Greek Minthe, meaning "mint." Sometimes used as a nickname for Amynta, meaning "defender."
Minthe
Greek myth name of a water nymph who was turned into a mint plant, meaning "mint."
Minttu
mint
Minty
Pet form of Minta, meaning mint or defender
Mira
Nickname for Slavic names containing the element mir "peace."
Miron
Polish and Russian form of Greek Myron, meaning "myrrh."
Myra
English name invented by the 17th century poet Fulke Greville, which may have been based on the Greek word myrrha, "myrrh," a fragrant, bitter sap derived from the Commiphora tree and used in healing salves, perfumes and incenses. In ancient times, myrrh was worth more than its weight in gold, priced at 5 times that of frankincense, and it was one of the gifts of the Magi to the baby Jesus.
Myron
Greek name adopted by early Christians because of its association with the gift of myrrh given to Jesus by the Magi, derived from the Greek word myron, meaning "myrrh."
Ngai
Vietnamese name meaning herb
Nikeisha
Elaborated form of English Keisha, meaning cinnamon tree
Pipra
Esperanto name meaning peppery
Romey
Pet form of English Rosemary, meaning Rosemary (the herb) The herb name translates to dew of the sea
Romy
Variant of English Romey, meaning rosemary (the herb) The herb name translates to dew of the sea
rosemary
Ruta
Polish form of Ruth, meaning "friendship."
Sabola
Egyptian name meaning pepper
Saffie
Pet form of Saffron, meaning Saffron (the spice)
Saffron
English name derived from the name of the spice which comes from the crocus flower.
Sage
SAGE: English unisex name which can mean either sage (the spice) or man/woman of profound wisdom
Salacia
Roman myth name of a goddess of salt water, meaning salt
Sorrel
English name derived from the name of a perennial herb, sorrel, itself ultimately from Frankish sur, meaning sour
tamara
Tamarah
Variant of Hindi Tamara, meaning spice
Tupaarnaq
Greenlandic name meaning arctic thyme
Wenqian
Chinese name meaning refined madder (the herb)
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