Pete
- Adam Savage from MythBusters
Pete's Vita
Blog, Social, & Networking sites
Flickr:
Media Pete's Pics
http://flickr.com/photos/7874766@N02/
facebook:
Peter Brown
http://www.facebook.com
MySpace:
Media Pete
http://www.myspace.com/mediapete
Live Journal:
L Diablo
http://ldiablo.livejournal.com
You Tube:
Media Pete's Videos
http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=MediaPete
Amazon:
What I’ve Been Reading?
Educational Readings |
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Teaching Digitally:
Integrating Educational Technology into Teaching
Classroom Assessment:
Internet Literacy |
Assistive Technologies:
HTML:
Instructional Design
Introduction to Educational Research |
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Chasing the Bard
Spherical Tomi: A Novel of Despair
Ender's Game
Earthcore
Ancestor
The Rookie |
Heaven
Hell Heaven Part II
Earth Heaven Part III
Wasteland Heaven Part IV
7th Son: Book One - Descent
7th Son: Book Two - Deceit
7th Son: Book Three - Destruction |
What’s in a Name?
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PETE Gender: Masculine Usage:English Pronounced: PEET Short form of PETER
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PIERS Gender: Masculine Usage: English Pronounced: PEERZ, PEERS Middle English form of PETER
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PETER Gender: Masculine Usage: English, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Slovene, Slovak, Biblical Pronounced: PEE-tur (English), PE-ter (German), PE-tur (Dutch) Derived from the Greek Πετρος (Petros) meaning "stone". This is a translation used in most versions of the New Testament of the name Cephas (meaning "stone" in Aramaic) which was given to the apostle Simon by Jesus (compare Matthew 16:18 and John 1:42). Simon Peter was the most prominent of the apostles during Jesus's ministry and is considered by some to be the first pope. This name was borne by Peter the Great, the czar of Russia who defeated Sweden in the Great Northern War in the 18th century. A famous fictional bearer is Peter Pan, the boy who refused to grow up in J. M. Barrie's play.
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PETA Gender: Feminine Usage: English Feminine form of PETER
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PETERKIN Gender: Masculine Usage: English From a surname, which was derived from a pet form of the given name PETER |
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CEPHAS Gender: Masculine Usage: Biblical Pronounced: SEE-fas Means "rock" in Aramaic. The apostle Simon was called Cephas by Jesus because he was to be the rock upon which the Christian church was to be built. In most versions of the New Testament Cephas is translated into Greek Πετρος (Petros) (in English Peter).
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PETROS Gender: Masculine Usage: Greek Other Scripts: Πετρος (Greek) Greek form of PETER
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PIKA Gender: Masculine Usage: Hawaiian Hawaiian form of PETER
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PETRA Gender: Feminine Usage: Greek, Finnish, Czech, Slovene, Hungarian Other Scripts: Πετρα (Greek) BR> Feminine form of PETER. This was also the name of an ancient city in the region that is now Jordan.
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PETTERI Gender: Masculine Usage: Finnish Finnish form of PETER
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PEKKA Gender: Masculine Usage: Finnish Finnish form of PETER
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PETRI Gender: Masculine Usage: Finnish Finnish form of PETER
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PIETARI Gender: Masculine Usage: Finnish Finnish form of PETER used in the Bible. |
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PEADAR Gender: Masculine Usage: Irish, Scottish Pronounced: PAD-ar Irish and Scottish form of PETER
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PEDER Gender: Masculine Usage: Danish, Norwegian Danish and Norwegian form of PETER
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PEHR Gender: Masculine Usage: Swedish Swedish pet form of PETER
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PETTER Gender: Masculine Usage: Swedish, Norwegian Swedish and Norwegian form of PETER
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PEDR Gender: Masculine Usage: Welsh Welsh form of PETER
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PEETER Gender: Masculine Usage: Estonian Estonian form of PETER
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PEIO Gender: Masculine Usage: Basque Basque form of PETER
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PERU Gender: Masculine Usage: Basque Basque form of PETER
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PER Gender: Masculine Usage: Scandinavian, Breton Scandinavian and Breton form of PETER
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PERE Gender: Masculine Usage: Catalan Catalan form of PETER
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PETAR Gender: Masculine Usage: Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Macedonian Other Scripts: Петар (Serbian, Macedonian), Петър (Bulgarian) Serbian, Croatian, Bulgarian and Macedonian form of PETER
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PÉTER Gender: Masculine Usage: Hungarian Pronounced: PAY-ter Hungarian form of PETER
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PETI Gender: Masculine Usage: Hungarian Hungarian pet form of PETER
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PETERA Gender: Masculine Usage: Maori Maori form of PETER
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PETR Gender: Masculine Usage: Czech Czech form of PETER
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PETRE Gender: Masculine Usage: Romanian Romanian form of PETER
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PETRICA Gender: Masculine Usage: Romanian Romanian form of PETER
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PETRU Gender: Masculine Usage: Romanian, Corsican Romanian and Corsican form of PETER
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PETRAS Gender: Masculine Usage: Lithuanian Lithuanian form of PETER
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PIET Gender: Masculine Usage: Dutch Pronounced: PEET Dutch form of PETER
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PETRUS Gender: Masculine Usage: Dutch Dutch form of PETER
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PIER Gender: Masculine Usage: Dutch Pronounced: PEER Dutch form of PETER, used especially in Flanders.
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PIETER Gender: Masculine Usage: Dutch Pronounced: PEE-tur Dutch form of PETER |
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PÉTUR Gender: Masculine Usage: Icelandic Icelandic form of PETER
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PIETARI Gender: Masculine Usage: Polish Pronounced: PYAWTR Polish form of PETER
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PYOTR Gender: Masculine Usage: Russian Other Scripts: Пётр (Russian) Pronounced: PYOTR Russian form of PETER
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PIERRE Gender: Masculine Usage: French Pronounced: PYER French form of PETER. This name was borne by Pierre Renoir, a French impressionist painter, and also by Pierre Curie, a physicist who discovered radioactivity with his wife Marie.
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BEDROS Gender: Masculine Usage: Armenian Armenian form of PETER
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BUTRUS Gender: Masculine Usage: Arabic Other Scripts: بطرس (Arabic) Arabic form of PETER
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PIETRO Gender: Masculine Usage: Italian Pronounced: PYE-tro Italian form of PETER, Pietro was the first name of the Renaissance painter known as Perugino.
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PIERO Gender: Masculine Usage: Italian Italian form of PETER, Piero della Francesca was an Italian Renaissance painter.
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PETRONILLA Gender: Feminine Usage: Italian From a Roman name, a feminine pet form of Petronius (see PETRONA). This was the name of a 1st-century Roman saint, later believed to be a daughter of Saint Peter.
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PETRONA Gender: Feminine Usage: Spanish Pronounced: pe-TRO-nah From the Roman family name Petronius, which possibly derives from Latin petro, petronis "yokel". |
PETRO Gender: Masculine Usage: Ukrainian, Esperanto Other Scripts: Петро (Ukrainian) Ukrainian and Esperanto form of PETER |
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PEDRO Gender: Masculine Usage: Spanish, Portuguese Pronounced: PE-dro (Spanish) Spanish and Portuguese form of PETER. This was the name of the only two emperors of Brazil. |
PIERA Gender: Feminine Usage: Italian Italian feminine form of PETER
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| Researched at BehindTheName.com | |