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09-21-2012, 09:55 AM | #1 |
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'Noi' is very similar in meaning to other Thai words/nicknames such as 'Nit', 'Lek', 'Jiap' and 'Jip' etc... All of this names mean literally small or little etc..
Perhaps when they were born/young or whenever, they were little or small in body-size, spoke a little or ate a little or smiled a littled etc... So yes, 'Noi' has meaning however to find out exactly why she is called 'Noi' you will have to ask her family. |
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09-21-2012, 11:48 AM | #2 |
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09-21-2012, 07:46 PM | #4 |
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sorry for the almost OT reply, but I remember the face of my grandmothers when they asked me what was the name of my girlfriend in Thailand and I answered Sornsalak...
they said "aw... it's strange..." and I answered "what did you expect?? marie or solange or something like that??" my grandmothers agreed together that sornsalak was a strange name though. this is the old-french-generation point of vue. |
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09-21-2012, 08:12 PM | #6 |
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09-22-2012, 12:15 AM | #7 |
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09-22-2012, 02:41 AM | #9 |
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thip can also be from suthathip, juthathip, thanathip, like a short name for western culture.
my aunt's name is suthathip and i call her aa-thip (aa = aunt, father's younger sister). my name is sanyawadee which has meanings both in pali and sansakrit but my nickname is another, completely another lol |
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09-22-2012, 05:39 AM | #10 |
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Rather funny question. If you are asking whether 'Thip' is a common real name then the answer is absolutely NOT.
You have mis-understood that Thip is not a real name but instead a nickname. Any Thais that call their daughter Thip must have been too lazy to think up a decent name. Thais 'usually' have one syllable nicknames as in Thai language the nickname is often used in speech to replace the pronoun 'I'. 'Thip' is a very common nickname, however its getting a little old-fashioned in the big cities. |
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09-22-2012, 05:41 AM | #11 |
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