Too much fun with Google.
(This just made me smile...)
Ayla is a modern Turkish name meaning "circle of light around the sun or moon". Since Ayla is reserved for the feminine, it is usually synonymous with "moonlight".
Ayla is considered to have originated from the Arabic word, hala (pronounced hă-lă') meaning "circle of light". The english word halo derived from the Latin word halo meaning "radiant or golden circle" also shares similar etymologies. It is also indirectly related to the english word aura which has its etymological roots in Greek and Hebrew languages.
In ancient Hebrew, the word aur meaning "illumination", but also "radiance", "happiness" and "joy", was used in the Old Testament to describe the faces of the prophets Moses and Elijah after they had spoken with God.
The Greek word aer meaning "mist" or "air" and also aura meaning "breeze" or "breath" came to be connected to the concept of the Eastern Wind, Heaven and the Rising Sun. This rather tenuous connection created a whole new set of related words, including aurum meaning "gold" (hence the elemental symbol Au), and also the English word aureole from the diminutive of "a golden crown", meaning "radiant energy" or "halo", and also the Germanic goddess Eastre whose feast was celebrated at the Spring equinox and therefore gives us "Easter". This goddess is cognate with the Roman goddess of dawn Aurora and the equivalent Greek Goddess Eos.
~~~~~~~~~~~
The girl's name Ayla is pronounced AY-lah. It is of Hebrew origin, and its meaning is "deer or gazelle."
~~~~~~~~~~~
Ayla - orgin: Hebrew - meaning: Oak tree
~~~~~~~~~~~
Ayla is a word with many meanings, and the key to dozens of personalities in people.
Ayla is both an electro-pop band from Eastern Europe, A coven, beloved cave woman from the novel Ayla of the Bears, Hebrew for Oak tree, Turkish for Moonlight, and "Oh my God!" In a few Indian dialects.
Ayla has also become a popular phrase in some areas for something intreguing, or mysterious.
Ayla is also a popular character from a video game, and the title of a Japanese magazine starring dozens of big-breasted animated women.
Most importantly, Ayla is me.
"I used to love Ayla."
"You are so Ayla sometimes!"
"Ayla have just released a new CD called Nirwana"
"I jack off to Ayla."
(Can I do anything to make you smile?)
♥
Ayla is a modern Turkish name meaning "circle of light around the sun or moon". Since Ayla is reserved for the feminine, it is usually synonymous with "moonlight".
Ayla is considered to have originated from the Arabic word, hala (pronounced hă-lă') meaning "circle of light". The english word halo derived from the Latin word halo meaning "radiant or golden circle" also shares similar etymologies. It is also indirectly related to the english word aura which has its etymological roots in Greek and Hebrew languages.
In ancient Hebrew, the word aur meaning "illumination", but also "radiance", "happiness" and "joy", was used in the Old Testament to describe the faces of the prophets Moses and Elijah after they had spoken with God.
The Greek word aer meaning "mist" or "air" and also aura meaning "breeze" or "breath" came to be connected to the concept of the Eastern Wind, Heaven and the Rising Sun. This rather tenuous connection created a whole new set of related words, including aurum meaning "gold" (hence the elemental symbol Au), and also the English word aureole from the diminutive of "a golden crown", meaning "radiant energy" or "halo", and also the Germanic goddess Eastre whose feast was celebrated at the Spring equinox and therefore gives us "Easter". This goddess is cognate with the Roman goddess of dawn Aurora and the equivalent Greek Goddess Eos.
~~~~~~~~~~~
The girl's name Ayla is pronounced AY-lah. It is of Hebrew origin, and its meaning is "deer or gazelle."
~~~~~~~~~~~
Ayla - orgin: Hebrew - meaning: Oak tree
~~~~~~~~~~~
Ayla is a word with many meanings, and the key to dozens of personalities in people.
Ayla is both an electro-pop band from Eastern Europe, A coven, beloved cave woman from the novel Ayla of the Bears, Hebrew for Oak tree, Turkish for Moonlight, and "Oh my God!" In a few Indian dialects.
Ayla has also become a popular phrase in some areas for something intreguing, or mysterious.
Ayla is also a popular character from a video game, and the title of a Japanese magazine starring dozens of big-breasted animated women.
Most importantly, Ayla is me.
"I used to love Ayla."
"You are so Ayla sometimes!"
"Ayla have just released a new CD called Nirwana"
"I jack off to Ayla."
(Can I do anything to make you smile?)
♥