I’m watching this crazy game show called “Oh Sit!” and the guy’s name is Crizam.
I probably would never use it, but it sounds really cool.
Does anyone have any information on this name?
I’m watching this crazy game show called “Oh Sit!” and the guy’s name is Crizam.
I probably would never use it, but it sounds really cool.
Does anyone have any information on this name?
Edited for privacy.
Well I found another Crizam, but so far no luck on name info. [name]Plenty[/name] of facebook and linkedin profiles though, so it has to be a name!
Bump, hoping someone knows. I’m wonder if it’s Spanish? Or maybe another foreign name?
I know one Crizam, a few years older than me…but I have no idea where it came from…
That football player was Brazilian, so that’s an option.
I found a website of a young woman wearing the name, whose last name name sounded like it was in some sort of indigenous South American language.
Another man wearing the name was [name]Cristian[/name] [name]Zamora[/name], so I think it’s a nn (first three of first, first three of last).
A Turkish website also came up but it wouldn’t load well.
In Spanish (I don’t know about Portuguese), S and Z are sometimes used interchangeably, so I tried Crisam.
This got lots more Spanish and Portuguese hits, as well as a few Turkish ones.
However, no Turkish sites turned it up that I saw.
In some languages, m and n get varied with each other. I also know that in a lot of Spanish words that use n, the Portuguese uses m.
Crisan is clearly a Romanian place name.
Crisanto and [name]Crisanta[/name] are known Spanish names relating to Chrysanthemums.
Crizanto is a known variant:
My going theory is that its some sort of Portuguese variant/connection to Crisanto.
But that could easily be wrong.
That is so interesting! I wonder why it’s such a hard name to find information on…
[name]Glad[/name] you liked it!
I think it’s just really, really rare?
And English has some of the best developed babyname sites out there (I speak Spanish and [name]German[/name] and look sometimes). So if it’s both rare and not familiar to English naming traditions, it gets hard to find fast. [name]Crisanta[/name] has made it onto NB, but not Crisanto, for example.
I know Chrism (which sounds the same) is the holy oil used for baptism and other sacraments in the catholic church. Maybe this name is a religious name?
Awesome research! This is really interesting. Have you thought about submitting Crizam to Appellation Mountain? She’s the master name detective.