Free porn!

[Peterr]

Someone explain Kyles name to me.

[sumfan4]

what??? no porn????


I'll go rent a dirty movie, that's what I'll do!



lol

[CIRCUITzach]

watinthehellishisname?

[Dylan]

Kyle is a name that was originally a family name (surname) but like other family names became a popular given name (first name) in English speaking countries. As a given name, it is traditionally given to males.

Origin

One derivation of the surname is from the Scottish Highlands word caol, channel, or strait, but there are other possible derivations.

Most Lowland Scots and Irish Kyles probably trace their name to the ancient Kyle District of Ayrshire, Scotland. In those days a person was often referred to by his residence, for example "John of Kyle."

In the Kyle District itself, the origin of the name is traditionally attributed to Coel Hen (also written "Coil" or "Coel").

Other possible derivations include:

1. Harrison’s Surnames of the United Kingdom says major variants Keil, Kile and Kyle, originated from the Celtic word coal, "narrow", and defines Kyle as "Dweller at the Narrow or Strait". Even today many Scottish straits retain that name, such as the Kyle of Lochash, Kyle of Sutherland. (But there are actually no narrows or straights in the District of Kyle, Ayrshire.)
2. Some variations might stem from European forms: Kyle from Sweden; Kehl, Keil, Keyl, Coil, Kail from German and Dutch families; Kuyle from Flemish families.
3. Robert Chalmers of Ayrshire in his History of Scotland claimed the word kyle means "a woody region".
4. Another possible connection is that in Gaelic cill means "church" or "churchyard"
5. One source claims that kylle in old Scotland meant candle (Workmans Manuscript).
6. R.A. Kyle of Belfast claims that the names "Kyle", "Kail" and "Kaile" derive from the Anglo-Saxon cil meaning "ship"
7. In modern Welsh (the language closest to the ancient Brythonic language of Kyle), coel means "omen or belief." Coelio means "to believe or trust".
8. One source claims that the Irish Gaelic equivalent of "Kyle" is "Mac Suile". It claims that this is corroborated by the summary of returns of local registrars, published by Matheson in 1901, which say that in the Ballycastle district (Co. Antrim) "Kyle" and "MacSuile" were used as synonyms by members of the same family.
9. "Coyle", a somewhat common surname in Co. Cavan Ireland, derives from the Irish name "Mac Giolla Chomgaill", or "Son of the Devotee of St. Comhghal". Comhghal (pronounced Cowal) was a two-fisted priest of the 7th century who founded Bangor Abbey, at one time the largest monastery in Ireland. (Comhghal also accompanied the better-known St. Columba on his trip to Scotland to convert the Picts and confront the Loch Ness monster.) The same name is sometimes anglicized as "MacIlhoyle" or "MacCool".
10. There is a phonetic similarity to the words "kyloe" and "kyley;" one of the small long-horned breed of Highland cattle (Old English cy-leah – cow pasture) – Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology – contributed by Roland Symons.
11. 'Kyles' was a form of skittles (bowling) and some might have been given the name as a nickname. The game is apparently quite old, as two 14th century manuscripts show a game called club Kayles—from the French "quilles" or skittles. See Battle of Sherramuir. Source: Sorbie Pages and Skittles History
12. The name "Coelestius" or "Caelestius", meaning "heavenly", was a common first name among Christians in the Late Roman Empire. One Coelestius, a Roman-educated Briton was the instigator of the Pelagian heresy at the time of King Cole. P. F. Turner in The Real King Arthur postulates this as King Cole's given name.
13. Finally, there was a well known Roman family or gens called Coelius (or Caelius). See King Cole.

but, seriously if you mean "TWJCOHA" i believe it stands for "to write Jesus Christ on her arms" but i have no idea what it means.

[Tyler41]

cock tease

[Druska]

Kyle is a name that was originally a family name (surname) but like other family names became a popular given name (first name) in English speaking countries. As a given name, it is traditionally given to males.

Origin

One derivation of the surname is from the Scottish Highlands word caol, channel, or strait, but there are other possible derivations.

Most Lowland Scots and Irish Kyles probably trace their name to the ancient Kyle District of Ayrshire, Scotland. In those days a person was often referred to by his residence, for example "John of Kyle."

In the Kyle District itself, the origin of the name is traditionally attributed to Coel Hen (also written "Coil" or "Coel").

Other possible derivations include:

1. Harrison’s Surnames of the United Kingdom says major variants Keil, Kile and Kyle, originated from the Celtic word coal, "narrow", and defines Kyle as "Dweller at the Narrow or Strait". Even today many Scottish straits retain that name, such as the Kyle of Lochash, Kyle of Sutherland. (But there are actually no narrows or straights in the District of Kyle, Ayrshire.)
2. Some variations might stem from European forms: Kyle from Sweden; Kehl, Keil, Keyl, Coil, Kail from German and Dutch families; Kuyle from Flemish families.
3. Robert Chalmers of Ayrshire in his History of Scotland claimed the word kyle means "a woody region".
4. Another possible connection is that in Gaelic cill means "church" or "churchyard"
5. One source claims that kylle in old Scotland meant candle (Workmans Manuscript).
6. R.A. Kyle of Belfast claims that the names "Kyle", "Kail" and "Kaile" derive from the Anglo-Saxon cil meaning "ship"
7. In modern Welsh (the language closest to the ancient Brythonic language of Kyle), coel means "omen or belief." Coelio means "to believe or trust".
8. One source claims that the Irish Gaelic equivalent of "Kyle" is "Mac Suile". It claims that this is corroborated by the summary of returns of local registrars, published by Matheson in 1901, which say that in the Ballycastle district (Co. Antrim) "Kyle" and "MacSuile" were used as synonyms by members of the same family.
9. "Coyle", a somewhat common surname in Co. Cavan Ireland, derives from the Irish name "Mac Giolla Chomgaill", or "Son of the Devotee of St. Comhghal". Comhghal (pronounced Cowal) was a two-fisted priest of the 7th century who founded Bangor Abbey, at one time the largest monastery in Ireland. (Comhghal also accompanied the better-known St. Columba on his trip to Scotland to convert the Picts and confront the Loch Ness monster.) The same name is sometimes anglicized as "MacIlhoyle" or "MacCool".
10. There is a phonetic similarity to the words "kyloe" and "kyley;" one of the small long-horned breed of Highland cattle (Old English cy-leah – cow pasture) – Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology – contributed by Roland Symons.
11. 'Kyles' was a form of skittles (bowling) and some might have been given the name as a nickname. The game is apparently quite old, as two 14th century manuscripts show a game called club Kayles—from the French "quilles" or skittles. See Battle of Sherramuir. Source: Sorbie Pages and Skittles History
12. The name "Coelestius" or "Caelestius", meaning "heavenly", was a common first name among Christians in the Late Roman Empire. One Coelestius, a Roman-educated Briton was the instigator of the Pelagian heresy at the time of King Cole. P. F. Turner in The Real King Arthur postulates this as King Cole's given name.
13. Finally, there was a well known Roman family or gens called Coelius (or Caelius). See King Cole.

but, seriously if you mean "TWJCOHA" i believe it stands for "to write Jesus Christ on her arms" but i have no idea what it means.

latin or greek names are so much easier

It derives from the Greek ανήρ (anēr), genitive ανδρός (andrós), that indicates the man as opposed to the woman (while man in the meaning of human being is άνθρωπος, ánthropos, ανθρώπου, anthrópou); ανήρ might be related with the Indo-European root ner means man, vital force.[citation needed] The original Greek name, Andréas, represents the hypocoristic, with endearment functions, of male Greek names composed with the andr- prefix, like Androgeos, Androcles, Andronikos.
In the year 2006, it was the third most popular name in Italy with 3.1% of newborns.[1] It is one of the Italian male names ending in a, with others being Elia (Elias), Enea (Aeneas), Luca (Lucas), Mattia (Matthias), Nicola (Nicholas), Tobia (Tobias).
It is traditionally popular because, according to the Christian Bible, Saint Andrew was one of the earliest disciples of Jesus and one of the twelve Apostles.
In various Latin-American countries the name Andrea is one of the most common and popular among girl names.[citation neede

thanks wiki

[Madjid]

No, hem means TWJCOHA nubs!

To Write *Dude's name JC* On Her Arms.

It's John something, i dunno.

[Neverwakeup]

Kyle is a name that was originally a family name (surname) but like other family names became a popular given name (first name) in English speaking countries. As a given name, it is traditionally given to males.

Origin

One derivation of the surname is from the Scottish Highlands word caol, channel, or strait, but there are other possible derivations.

Most Lowland Scots and Irish Kyles probably trace their name to the ancient Kyle District of Ayrshire, Scotland. In those days a person was often referred to by his residence, for example "John of Kyle."

In the Kyle District itself, the origin of the name is traditionally attributed to Coel Hen (also written "Coil" or "Coel").

Other possible derivations include:

1. Harrison’s Surnames of the United Kingdom says major variants Keil, Kile and Kyle, originated from the Celtic word coal, "narrow", and defines Kyle as "Dweller at the Narrow or Strait". Even today many Scottish straits retain that name, such as the Kyle of Lochash, Kyle of Sutherland. (But there are actually no narrows or straights in the District of Kyle, Ayrshire.)
2. Some variations might stem from European forms: Kyle from Sweden; Kehl, Keil, Keyl, Coil, Kail from German and Dutch families; Kuyle from Flemish families.
3. Robert Chalmers of Ayrshire in his History of Scotland claimed the word kyle means "a woody region".
4. Another possible connection is that in Gaelic cill means "church" or "churchyard"
5. One source claims that kylle in old Scotland meant candle (Workmans Manuscript).
6. R.A. Kyle of Belfast claims that the names "Kyle", "Kail" and "Kaile" derive from the Anglo-Saxon cil meaning "ship"
7. In modern Welsh (the language closest to the ancient Brythonic language of Kyle), coel means "omen or belief." Coelio means "to believe or trust".
8. One source claims that the Irish Gaelic equivalent of "Kyle" is "Mac Suile". It claims that this is corroborated by the summary of returns of local registrars, published by Matheson in 1901, which say that in the Ballycastle district (Co. Antrim) "Kyle" and "MacSuile" were used as synonyms by members of the same family.
9. "Coyle", a somewhat common surname in Co. Cavan Ireland, derives from the Irish name "Mac Giolla Chomgaill", or "Son of the Devotee of St. Comhghal". Comhghal (pronounced Cowal) was a two-fisted priest of the 7th century who founded Bangor Abbey, at one time the largest monastery in Ireland. (Comhghal also accompanied the better-known St. Columba on his trip to Scotland to convert the Picts and confront the Loch Ness monster.) The same name is sometimes anglicized as "MacIlhoyle" or "MacCool".
10. There is a phonetic similarity to the words "kyloe" and "kyley;" one of the small long-horned breed of Highland cattle (Old English cy-leah – cow pasture) – Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology – contributed by Roland Symons.
11. 'Kyles' was a form of skittles (bowling) and some might have been given the name as a nickname. The game is apparently quite old, as two 14th century manuscripts show a game called club Kayles—from the French "quilles" or skittles. See Battle of Sherramuir. Source: Sorbie Pages and Skittles History
12. The name "Coelestius" or "Caelestius", meaning "heavenly", was a common first name among Christians in the Late Roman Empire. One Coelestius, a Roman-educated Briton was the instigator of the Pelagian heresy at the time of King Cole. P. F. Turner in The Real King Arthur postulates this as King Cole's given name.
13. Finally, there was a well known Roman family or gens called Coelius (or Caelius). See King Cole.

but, seriously if you mean "TWJCOHA" i believe it stands for "to write Jesus Christ on her arms" but i have no idea what it means.

NCIS-Ducky couldnt have explained this better, especially point 3 with "Robert Chalmers of Ayrshire in his History of Scotland..." reminded me pretty strongly to him. lmao.

[Shiv]

fuck you assholes
i come to this thread, excited for some free porn, and you faggots trick me

fuck you douchebags

[sumfan4]

fuck you assholes
i come to this thread, excited for some free porn, and you faggots trick me

fuck you douchebags

[JDM13]

fuck you assholes
i come to this thread, excited for some free porn, and you faggots trick me

fuck you douchebags

i feel your pain!

[iemnaiz]

jesus christ - brand new? + To Write Love On Her Arms
i think.

[Gibsum 41]