Mick is for Michael,Ron is for Ronald and Keith is for Kenneth?Or it is Keith only

It's short for Kent I hope. :-D

JumpingKentFlash

He'd be known as Ken then!

Or Keith. Let's just agree on that and it might become true later. :-D
Charlie is Charles...

JumpingKentFlash

sunnybandyo99 Wrote:
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> Mick is for Michael,Ron is for Ronald and Keith is
> for Kenneth?Or it is Keith only


keithfucius

And Bill is William.

- Doxa

sunnybandyo99 Wrote:
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> Mick is for Michael,Ron is for Ronald and Keith is
> for Kenneth?Or it is Keith only

no...it's Keef

he was born richard van keithooven.
soon he realized it would be a good carreer-move
to change his name.
he was right.

Keith is an old gaelic name, it means "wood", as for forest.

dunhill Wrote:
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> Keith is an old gaelic name, it means "wood", as
> for forest.


So what you say is, that Keith is also inside Wood. Wow Keith lives inside Ronnie. So Keith Richards and Ron Wood is the same two people.

>> So Keith Richards and Ron Wood is the same two people. <<

:E and vice versa. :E


"What do you want - what?!"
- Keith

michrud Wrote:
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> So what you say is, that Keith is also inside
> Wood. Wow Keith lives inside Ronnie. So Keith
> Richards and Ron Wood is the same two people.

Nomen omen

Keith is for cool.

'cause he's afraid of that his' last IQ shall fall out of his head!!!!!!

More about Keith:

[en.wikipedia.org]

Is Ronnie's full name Ronald?

It seems obvious but I do know some people who have been named (just) Ron on their birth certificate.

stupid is for stupid (like this thread)

[www.babynamesworld.com]
"Wood- d w e l l e r" or "wind" maybe other etymological alternatives.
From the link above ya could also download some corny ringtones
with "Keith" in' em.

In Scottish Gaelic the name is Ce, where the e has grave accent and is pronounced long and open, (as in French). (The C has a hard sound, like an English K).

So, properly pronounced, it's something like 'Kay' in English. I'm not sure if this is the same in Welsh. Anyone? But it's certainly an anglicised form of a native British name. (The Welsh and Cornish and the Bretons in France are the last of the native British Celts).

Perhaps there is a Breton name which is similar?

('Richards' is a Norman name.)



Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2006-06-20 13:25 by Four Stone Walls.

Richard/s ought to have auld Gothic roots.

Keith is fairly common in Sweden too,
most likely borrowed from Gaelic,
here pronounced as [Kae: i: tt].

Jumping Kent:

He's from Dartford, which I believe is in Kent. I'm afraid that might be as good as it gets for you.

Keith is his first name. His last name seems to give him problems - Richard or Richards.

Since Dick is short for Richard (and someone said Keith meant wood), should he be called "Wooden Dick"?

stop this...

stop this right now...

haaaaaaaaaaa

georgeV Wrote:
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> Is Ronnie's full name Ronald?
>
> It seems obvious but I do know some people who
> have been named (just) Ron on their birth
> certificate.


Full names of the members:
Charles Robert Watts
Keith Richards
Michael Phillip Jagger
Ronald David Wood