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Surname

Surname

Search complete. 16 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Surname".

Sep 8, 2026

Campese Ma'afuGUEST
7:45
A lot of, a lot of, a lot of, a lot of, uh, how do you say? A lot of pressure.
Campese Ma'afuGUEST
7:52
No, well, not just too much pressure, but a lot of, a lot to uphold in terms of, of, of the family name, you know? Just representing on the world stage-
Ben HerringHOST
8:00
Mm
Campese Ma'afuGUEST
8:00
... putting your name up high, so.
Campese Ma'afuGUEST
10:32
Yes, I did.
Ben HerringHOST
10:33
So he was playing for Australia in 2010 and you were playing for Fiji, and you packed down against each other.
Ben HerringHOST
10:39
What a special occasion that would've been for the family name, mate, to pack down on debut against, against the bro.
Campese Ma'afuGUEST
10:47
Mate, it probably, till today, it's probably still the highlight of my career.
KayHOST
5:41
Yeah.
KayHOST
5:42
Like normally, yes, normally that's Mr. Surname is your dad, but now it's you.
KayHOST
5:48
Oh,
KhakiHOST
5:49
yeah.
Rory FosterGUEST
5:56
Entonces, si no sabes el nombre del paciente, puede ser: ¿cómo se llama? ¿Cómo se llama? Produce técnicamente el nombre.
Rory FosterGUEST
6:07
¿Cuál es su apellido? Para saber su apellido, ¿verdad? Last name.
Rory FosterGUEST
6:12
Y posiblemente algunas preguntas sencillas para establecer confianza y una relación puede ser: ¿cuántos años tiene? Una pregunta normal en el contexto clínico, ¿verdad? How old are you? ¿Cuántos años tiene? ¿En qué trabaja? ¿En qué trabaja? What do you do for work? ¿En qué trabaja? Y tal vez una pregunta para, eh, continuar la conversación y a la vez abrir la puerta al problema de hoy o a la queja principal, como decimos, eh, preocupación principal, podría ser: ¿cómo se siente hoy? ¿Cómo se siente? Uno de los verbos reflexivos, sentirse.
Rory FosterGUEST
7:01
¿Cómo se siente? How do you feel? ¿Cómo se siente hoy? Otras preguntas también relevantes al contexto clínico puede ser: ¿con quién vive? Who do you live with? ¿Con quién vive? Ah, porque siempre queremos saber l-- el entorno familiar o do-- el entorno doméstico, ¿verdad? Con quién vive.
WilkinHOST
56:15
He mopped his brow, checked the central logs one last time, I murmured.
WilkinHOST
56:19
This'll sound insane, I can't even remember your last name.
WilkinHOST
56:21
I just, Del Della, Delphine.
WilkinHOST
56:23
You sure you're still locked in as yourself? I started to answer yes, but the word got hung on my tongue, splintering away as soon as I tried to verify it.
speaker_11NARRATOR
109:41
By his side, fighting bravely, fell the lords of Taffia and Firard, two of his nephews, and others of his personal attendants and companions.
speaker_11NARRATOR
109:51
the dublin danes had in their turn a day of rejoicing and of revenge for the defeats they had suffered at congol's hands this reign is not only notable for the imputed first conversion of the danes to christianity but also for the general adoption of family names Hitherto we have been enabled to distinguish clansmen only by tribe names, formed by prefixing High, Kennel, Sill, Munter, Dahl, or some synonymous term, meaning race, kindred, sept, district, or part, to the proper name of a remote common ancestor, as High Neal, Kennel Connell, Sill Murray, Munter Eolei, Dahl Kai, and Dahl Riata.
speaker_11NARRATOR
110:35
but the great tribes now begin to break into families, and we are hereafter to know particular houses, by distinct hereditary surnames, as O'Neill, O'Connor, McMurrow, and McCarthy.
speaker_11NARRATOR
110:49
Yet the whole body of relatives are often spoken of by the old tribal title, which, unless exceptions are named, is supposed to embrace all the descendants of the old connection to whom it was once common.
speaker_11NARRATOR
111:02
At first this alternate use of tribe and family names may confuse the reader, for it is rather puzzling to find a MacLachlan with the same paternal ancestor as an O'Neill, and a MacMahon of Thalmond as an O'Brien.
speaker_11NARRATOR
111:16
But the difficulty disappears with use and familiarity, and though the number and variety of newly coined names cannot be at once committed to memory, the story itself gains in distinctness by the change.
speaker_11NARRATOR
111:30
In the year 955, Donald O'Neill, son of the brave and beloved Mercertach, was recognized as Ard-Re, by the recognized number of provinces, without recourse to coercion.
Matt FlynnHOST
5:50
So South Louisiana, around Baton Rouge area, Taylor, when you grew up and you knew somebody's, like their parents.
Matt FlynnHOST
5:56
Let's say your friend's name was Buster Rhymes And his last name was Rhymes.
Matt FlynnHOST
6:01
Did you say-
TaylorPANELIST
6:01
But his real name was Buster Rhymes?
TaylorPANELIST
6:14
Yeah.
Matt FlynnHOST
6:14
Where I grew up, no one ever-
AlondraPANELIST
6:16
You put last names?
Matt FlynnHOST
6:16
It was Mr. Rhymes always.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
61:54
It was not even normally English until the time of Henry VIII.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
61:57
It still remains anthropologically Welsh, and the study of its surname shows, as Gubby states in his Homes of Family Names, that it is even more Welsh than Wales.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
62:05
The counties here included in the Welsh border are all much more thoroughly anglicized, but Welsh was spoken in most of them until comparatively recent times, even in Gloucestershire, undoubtedly a very mixed county.
Leon HarveyNARRATOR
62:17
The language of Shropshire has been described as English spoken in a foreign language.

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