Aundray

From the Old French word 'gai', meaning merry or light-hearted; happy, merry; merry; Refers to joy, pleasure, delight, enjoyment; Variant of Gail: Joyful Lively Also a modern term denoting homosexuality

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a bird in the crow family; Bluejay; Jay Bird; One who is happy; Swift; To rejoice (from the Latin Gaius) The name of a bird Used as a diminutive for any name starting with J, and can also be used as a nickname for someone who talks a lot; To rejoice (from the Latin 'Gaius') The name of a bird Used as a diminutive for any name starting with 'J', and can also be used as a nickname for someone who talks a lot; Victorious; Victory

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an alternative spelling of Cai Sir Kay was a knight of King Arthur's Round Table The name Kay also appeared in Hans Christian Andersen's story 'The Snow Queen'; Diminutive of Catherine: Pure, clear Feminine form of Gaius: To rejoice Famous bearer: Roman dictator Gaius Julius Caesar; Diminutive of Catherine: Pure, clear Form of the Latin Katharina, from the Greek Aikaterina; Fiery; Fire; fort; Glory; Kay means Flames, Fire; Keeper of the keys (when used as a stand-alone first name) Also a diminutive of any feminine name beginning with K; Keeper of the keys Also an abbreviation of Katherine: Pure Sir Kay was one of King Arthur's knights; rejoice; rejoicer; Son of Ector; Variant of Katherine Pure; Variant of the Latin: Gaius

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Blond ruler, elf ruler From the Old French Auberi, a form of the Old German Alberich meaning elf ruler; elf rule; Ruler of the Elves; Rules the elves; Rules with elf-wisdom; Rules with elf-wisdom Introduced into Britain from France by Aubrey de Vere, a friend of William the Conquerer De Vere's grandson became the Earl of Oxford

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