Как пишется каспер на английском

Транслит мужского имени Каспер: Kasper

Значение имени «Каспер»

казначей

Значение букв в имени «Каспер»

К — проницательность, нервозность, выносливость

А — властность, сила

С — властность, нервозность, здравый смысл

П — скромность, аккуратность, одиночество

Е — жизнестойкость, болтливость, проницательность

Р — самоуверенность, постоянное напряжение

Популярные мужские имена

• Элиджа
• Шад
• Роуланд
• Джаспер
• Палмер
• Аклей
• Тилор
• Ноэль
• Крэйг
• Аббат
• Коламбан
• Грахэйм
• Монтморенки
• Антуан
• Хал
• Гарс
• Акэль
• Уорнер
• Дункан
• Хендрик
• Гайлс
• Хэмфри
• Аллан
• Оз
• Керр
• Пеитон
• Вернон
• Кертис
• Рон
• Лоррин
• Анскомб
• Клэйрк
• Шилох
• Граем
• Мервин
• Ксавьер
• Чадвик
• Миллард
• Индиана
• Элвуд
• Бентлей
• Дики
• Ленни
• Гладвин
• Гэйлон
• Глэн
• Нимбус
• Винтроп
• Бейлей
• Берт

Имена по национальностям

• Абхазские
• Калмыкские
• Аварские
• Китайские
• Азербайджанские
• Кхмерские
• Албанские
• Литовские
• Американские
• Норвежские
• Английские
• Осетинские
• Персидские
• Арабские
• Римские
• Арамейские
• Румынские
• Армянские
• Русские
• Ассирийские
• Афганские
• Сербские
• Африканские
• Сирийские
• Афроамериканские
• Скандинавские
• Ацтекские
• Славянские
• Бакские
• Словенские
• Болгарские
• Таджикские
• Бурятские
• Тайские
• Ведические
• Татарские
• Венгерские
• Тевтонские
• Гавайские
• Тибетские
• Германские
• Турецкие
• Голландские
• Тюркские
• Греческие
• Финские
• Грузинские
• Французские
• Дагестанские
• Халдейские
• Хорватские
• Датские
• Цыганские
• Еврейские
• Чаморро
• Египетские
• Чеченские
• Индийские
• Чешские
• Индиш
• Шведские
• Индонезийские
• Швейцарские
• Иранские
• Шотландские
• Ирландские
• Эсперанто
• Исландские
• Якутские
• Испанские
• Японские
• Казахские

Фамилии по национальностям

• Американские
• Английские
• Белорусские
• Болгарские
• Еврейские
• Индийские
• Испанские
• Итальянские
• Казахские
• Китайские
• Немецкие
• Русские
• Украинские
• Французские
• Японские

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Casper (with the same sounding Kasper) is a family and personal name derived from Aramaic that means «Treasurer». The origins of the name have been traced as far back as the Old Testament and variations of the name have been adopted by a variety of cultures and languages.

Origins[edit]

The name is derived from Gaspar which in turn is from an ancient Chaldean word, «gizbar», which according to Strong’s Concordance means «treasurer».^[1] The word «gizbar» appears in the Hebrew version of the Old Testament Book of Ezra (1:8). In fact, the modern Hebrew word for «treasurer» is still «gizbar» (גזבר). By the 1st century B.C. the Septuagint gave a Greek translation of «gizbar» in Ezra 1:8 as «gasbarinou» (literally, «son of Gasbar»). The transition from «Gizbar» to «Caspar» and «Kaspar» can thus be summarized as: Gizbar→Gasbar→Gaspar→Caspar→Kaspar… with «C» being a misreading of the manuscript «G» and «K» having the same phonetic value as «C».

There are numerous modern variations such as Gaspar (Catalan, Portuguese and Spanish), Gaspare (Italian), Gaspard (French), Kaspar (Dutch, German), Kašpar (Czech), Casper (Dutch, English), Caspar (Dutch), Kacper/Kasper (Polish), Kasperi (Finnish), Kasper (Danish, Swedish), Gáspár (Hungarian), Гаспар (Russian) and Kaspars (Latvian).

By the 6th century, the name «Gaspar» was recorded in mosaic at the Basilica of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo in Ravenna, Italy as one of the traditional names assigned by folklore to the anonymous Magi mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew account of the Nativity of Jesus. The letter «G» in the name Gaspar was clearly different from the letter «C» used elsewhere, suggesting that the name Gaspar preceded the name Caspar, and not the other way around as some have supposed.

The Western tradition of the name Gaspar also derives from an early 6th century Greek manuscript, translated into the Latin Excerpta latina barbari. A Pseudo-Bedan text called Collectanea et Flores apparently continues the tradition of the name Caspar: «Secundus nomine Caspar» (P.L., XCIV, 541). This text is said to be from the 8th or 9th century, of Irish origin. As a surname, Gaspar survives today in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and French, although the French adds a silent d. It also survives in the Armenian name, Gasparian.

Use of the name in Europe[edit]

The basic names Gaspar, and its variants Caspar and Kaspar, along with Melchior and Balthazar or Balthasar, the other two saints, wisemen, and kings depicted in the above basilica became family names and spread throughout Europe. Eventually, there would be dozens of variations due to suffixes (e.g. «-son»,»-sen», «-ovitch», «-ski», etc.) and variations of spelling, pronunciation, and alphabets. For example, since «s»(Hungarian)=»sh»(English)=»sch»(German)=»sz»(Polish), and since «s»(English, German, Dutch)=»sz»(Hungarian), it is easy to see how Kaspar could become Kaschpar or Kaszpar. Some of them if written in Russian or Armenian would be totally unrecognizable if seen, but recognizable if heard.

In British and American English, the initial a in Gaspar, Kaspar, Caspar, etc. is now pronounced as in the word «hat», whereas in continental Europe, it remains as in the word «father». This, and other changes in English pronunciation, took place between 1200 AD and 1600 AD and are now known as the Great Vowel Shift. There were some exceptions: for example «Watt» and «Watson».

Records indicate by the late 18th century a number of immigrants to the United States were changing the a to o in the first part of their names and -ar to -er in the last part, most likely to more closely approximate the continental European (rather than British) pronunciation. Examples include:

• Caspar
• Casper
• Cosper
• Gaspar
• Gosper
• Kaspar
• Kasper
• Kosper
• Kacper

Individuals named Casper[edit]

• Casper Ankergren (born 1979), Danish football goalkeeper
• Casper Asbjornson (1909-1970), American Major League Baseball catcher
• Casper ten Boom (1859-1944), Dutch watchmaker who aided Jews during the Holocaust
• Casper Christensen (born 1968), Danish comedian
• Casper Elgaard (born 1978), Danish auto racing driver
• Casper Helling (born 1972), Danish speedskater, particularly in longer distances
• Casper Henningsen (born 1985), Danish footballer
• Casper Holstein (1876-1944), New York City gangster
• Casper Jørgensen (born 1985), Danish racing cyclist
• Casper Ulrich Mortensen (born 1989), Danish handball player
• Casper Reardon (1907–1941), classical and jazz harpist
• Casper Ruud (born 1998), Norwegian tennis player
• Casper Sloth (born 1992), Danish footballer
• Casper R. Taylor, Jr. (born 1934), American politician
• Casper Van Dien (born 1968), American actor
• Casper Wells (born 1984), Major League Baseball player
• Casper Wollenhaupt (1755–1809), merchant and politician in Nova Scotia (now part of Canada)
• Casper Yost (1863-1941), longtime editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat newspaper
• Caspar David Friedrich (1774-1840), landscape painter in the German Romantic period

See also[edit]

• Casper (surname)
• Casper the Friendly Ghost

References[edit]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Casper (with the same sounding Kasper) is a family and personal name derived from Aramaic that means «Treasurer». The origins of the name have been traced as far back as the Old Testament and variations of the name have been adopted by a variety of cultures and languages.

Origins[edit]

The name is derived from Gaspar which in turn is from an ancient Chaldean word, «gizbar», which according to Strong’s Concordance means «treasurer».^[1] The word «gizbar» appears in the Hebrew version of the Old Testament Book of Ezra (1:8). In fact, the modern Hebrew word for «treasurer» is still «gizbar» (גזבר). By the 1st century B.C. the Septuagint gave a Greek translation of «gizbar» in Ezra 1:8 as «gasbarinou» (literally, «son of Gasbar»). The transition from «Gizbar» to «Caspar» and «Kaspar» can thus be summarized as: Gizbar→Gasbar→Gaspar→Caspar→Kaspar… with «C» being a misreading of the manuscript «G» and «K» having the same phonetic value as «C».

There are numerous modern variations such as Gaspar (Catalan, Portuguese and Spanish), Gaspare (Italian), Gaspard (French), Kaspar (Dutch, German), Kašpar (Czech), Casper (Dutch, English), Caspar (Dutch), Kacper/Kasper (Polish), Kasperi (Finnish), Kasper (Danish, Swedish), Gáspár (Hungarian), Гаспар (Russian) and Kaspars (Latvian).

By the 6th century, the name «Gaspar» was recorded in mosaic at the Basilica of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo in Ravenna, Italy as one of the traditional names assigned by folklore to the anonymous Magi mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew account of the Nativity of Jesus. The letter «G» in the name Gaspar was clearly different from the letter «C» used elsewhere, suggesting that the name Gaspar preceded the name Caspar, and not the other way around as some have supposed.

The Western tradition of the name Gaspar also derives from an early 6th century Greek manuscript, translated into the Latin Excerpta latina barbari. A Pseudo-Bedan text called Collectanea et Flores apparently continues the tradition of the name Caspar: «Secundus nomine Caspar» (P.L., XCIV, 541). This text is said to be from the 8th or 9th century, of Irish origin. As a surname, Gaspar survives today in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and French, although the French adds a silent d. It also survives in the Armenian name, Gasparian.

Use of the name in Europe[edit]

The basic names Gaspar, and its variants Caspar and Kaspar, along with Melchior and Balthazar or Balthasar, the other two saints, wisemen, and kings depicted in the above basilica became family names and spread throughout Europe. Eventually, there would be dozens of variations due to suffixes (e.g. «-son»,»-sen», «-ovitch», «-ski», etc.) and variations of spelling, pronunciation, and alphabets. For example, since «s»(Hungarian)=»sh»(English)=»sch»(German)=»sz»(Polish), and since «s»(English, German, Dutch)=»sz»(Hungarian), it is easy to see how Kaspar could become Kaschpar or Kaszpar. Some of them if written in Russian or Armenian would be totally unrecognizable if seen, but recognizable if heard.

In British and American English, the initial a in Gaspar, Kaspar, Caspar, etc. is now pronounced as in the word «hat», whereas in continental Europe, it remains as in the word «father». This, and other changes in English pronunciation, took place between 1200 AD and 1600 AD and are now known as the Great Vowel Shift. There were some exceptions: for example «Watt» and «Watson».

Records indicate by the late 18th century a number of immigrants to the United States were changing the a to o in the first part of their names and -ar to -er in the last part, most likely to more closely approximate the continental European (rather than British) pronunciation. Examples include:

• Caspar
• Casper
• Cosper
• Gaspar
• Gosper
• Kaspar
• Kasper
• Kosper
• Kacper

Individuals named Casper[edit]

• Casper Ankergren (born 1979), Danish football goalkeeper
• Casper Asbjornson (1909-1970), American Major League Baseball catcher
• Casper ten Boom (1859-1944), Dutch watchmaker who aided Jews during the Holocaust
• Casper Christensen (born 1968), Danish comedian
• Casper Elgaard (born 1978), Danish auto racing driver
• Casper Helling (born 1972), Danish speedskater, particularly in longer distances
• Casper Henningsen (born 1985), Danish footballer
• Casper Holstein (1876-1944), New York City gangster
• Casper Jørgensen (born 1985), Danish racing cyclist
• Casper Ulrich Mortensen (born 1989), Danish handball player
• Casper Reardon (1907–1941), classical and jazz harpist
• Casper Ruud (born 1998), Norwegian tennis player
• Casper Sloth (born 1992), Danish footballer
• Casper R. Taylor, Jr. (born 1934), American politician
• Casper Van Dien (born 1968), American actor
• Casper Wells (born 1984), Major League Baseball player
• Casper Wollenhaupt (1755–1809), merchant and politician in Nova Scotia (now part of Canada)
• Casper Yost (1863-1941), longtime editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat newspaper
• Caspar David Friedrich (1774-1840), landscape painter in the German Romantic period

See also[edit]

• Casper (surname)
• Casper the Friendly Ghost

References[edit]

• 1
  casper
  
  

  Персональный Сократ > casper

• 2
  CASPER
  
  

  CASPER, contact area summary position estimate report

  краткая сводка по оценке состояния сил и средств в районе обнаружения противника

  English-Russian dictionary of planing, cross-planing and slotting machines > CASPER

• 3
  Casper
  
  

  1. каспер

  Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > Casper

• 4
  casper
  
  

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > casper

• 5
  CASPER
  
  

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > CASPER

• 6
  Casper
  
  

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Casper

• 7
  Casper
  
  

  Англо-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > Casper

• 8
  Casper
  
  

  г. Каспер; г. Каспер (шт. Вайоминг, США)

  * * *

  Каспер (США, шт. Вайоминг)

  Англо-русский географический словарь > Casper

• 9
  Casper
  
  

  English-Russian dictionary of regional studies > Casper

• 10
  Casper
  
  

  Новый англо-русский словарь > Casper

• 11
  Casper
  
  

  НБАРС > Casper

• 12
  Casper
  
  

  Англо-русский синонимический словарь > Casper

• 13
  Casper
  
  

  English-Russian base dictionary > Casper

• 14
  Casper Milquetoast
  
  

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Casper Milquetoast

• 15
  Harker-Casper inequality
  
  

  крист.

  неравенство Харкера — Каспера

  English-russian dictionary of physics > Harker-Casper inequality

• 16
  каспер
  
  

  Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > каспер

• 17
  Casp
  
  

  * * *

  сокр.

  программа выборочного определения срока службы элементов

  * * *

  Англо-русский словарь нефтегазовой промышленности > Casp

• 18
  contact area summary position estimate report
  
  

  CASPER, contact area summary position estimate report

  краткая сводка по оценке состояния сил и средств в районе обнаружения противника

  English-Russian dictionary of planing, cross-planing and slotting machines > contact area summary position estimate report

• 19
  CPR
  
  

  1) Общая лексика: искусственное дыхание , реанимация(разг),первичные реанимационные действия в полевых условиях(до прибытия медиков)

  4) Военный термин: Chairman’s Program Recommendations, Combat Power Radio, chief of public relations, civilian personnel records, civilian personnel regulations, clothing pattern repository, combat power ratio, consolidated progress report, continuing property records, contract procurement request, contractor performance record, crew provisioning report, Command Performance Review

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > CPR

• 20
  Cpr
  
  

  1) Общая лексика: искусственное дыхание , реанимация(разг),первичные реанимационные действия в полевых условиях(до прибытия медиков)

  4) Военный термин: Chairman’s Program Recommendations, Combat Power Radio, chief of public relations, civilian personnel records, civilian personnel regulations, clothing pattern repository, combat power ratio, consolidated progress report, continuing property records, contract procurement request, contractor performance record, crew provisioning report, Command Performance Review

  Универсальный англо-русский словарь > Cpr