### Dreams 🧫 1. Apot-Mia hybrid person trying to get inside the blue door of my CR with a hole in it—she peeked through it so I covered it with a shampoo bottle, but not before she decided to tell on me to Teacher Lucille Legaspi who she brought (she transformed into Mia by then) to my door/room and I had to explain to her how I don’t like to be disturbed. 1. The name **Mia** is a short, sweet feminine name with multiple global origins. Its most popular meanings are **"mine"** (from Italian) and **"beloved"** (from Egyptian and Scandinavian roots). [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/mia-baby-name), [2](https://www.parents.com/mia-name-meaning-origin-popularity-8619282), [3](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/mia)]**Cultural Meanings & Origins** • **Italian & Latin:** Originates from the word _mia_, which translates directly to **"mine,"** expressing affection or endearment. • **Egyptian:** Stems from the ancient root _mry_ or _myr_, meaning **"beloved"**. • **Scandinavian & Germanic:** Used as a standalone name or a shortened nickname for _Maria_ or _Amelia_. • **Hebrew (via Maria/Miriam):** Has deeper roots that can translate to **"bitterness,"** **"rebelliousness,"** or a **"wished-for child"**. 2. The surname **Ausmolo** is primarily found in the Philippines and has Eastern European and Slavic roots. It is believed to have originated as a **toponymic or occupational name** that evolved over generations. [[1](https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=ausmolo), [2](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/ausmolo), [3](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/osmolo), [4](https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=jabol)] • **Surname Origin:** Etymologically, it is linked to Slavic and Eastern European surname roots (such as _Osmolo_), which often trace back to early geographical features or local settlements. 3. The surname **Osmolo** is an exceptionally rare variation of Slavic and Eastern European surnames (like _Osmola_ or _Osmolovskiy_). It likely derives from the Slavic root word _osmol_, which is associated with the concept of **"sour," "bitter," or "resin,"** and was historically used to describe a location's geographic features or the personality of an early ancestor. 4. The name **Lucille** is of French and Latin origin, translating to **"light"** or **"illumination"**. It is a French diminutive of the Latin name _Lucilla_, which itself stems from the Latin word _lux_. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/lucille-baby-name), [2](https://www.familyeducation.com/baby-names/name-meaning/lucille), [3](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/lucille), [4](https://fr.momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/lucille)] 5. **Legaspi** (or **Legazpi**) is primarily a Basque surname meaning "**below the gravel" or "under the pebbles"**. It is derived from the Basque words _lega_ (gravel) and _aspi_ (under/below). [[1](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/legaspi)] 6. Interpretations: Mia-Ally-Mary/Mother hybrid being whoever is bitter that I am “all that” and decided to tell on my bad behavior to Vico “under/below gravel” (Vico also means street). 2. Kaiser Ricardo trying to open the door that looked like it had a Pringles lid of a door. Trying to steal whatever was inside. 1. The name **Kaiser** is of German origin and translates to **"emperor" or "ruler"**. It descends from the Latin imperial title _Caesar_ and the Middle High German word _keisar_, carrying a strong historical association with authority, sovereignty, and leadership. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/kaiser-baby-name), [2](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/kaiser), [3](https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/kaiser), [4](https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=KAISER), [5](https://www.thoughtco.com/kaiser-surname-meaning-and-origin-4108796)] 2. **Ricardo** is the Spanish and Portuguese variation of the classic Germanic name _Richard_. It translates to **"powerful ruler"** or **"brave leader"**. The name is formed by combining the Old Germanic elements _ric_ (meaning "power" or "ruler") and _hard_ (meaning "brave", "strong", or "hardy"). [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/ricardo-baby-name), [2](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/ricardo), [3](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricardo), [4](https://www.mamanatural.com/baby-names/boys/ricardo/)] 3. Interpretations: Like Mahmood Mamdani, Kaiser has a double name. But that didn’t protect him or bless him (he hasn’t graduated IIRC, his mom is dead from a long battle with cancer). 4. The name "Pringle" primarily originates as an ancient Scottish surname from the Borders region. It comes from the 13th-century name "Hoppringle", which roughly translates to "**enclosed valley**" (Old English) combined with elements referring to a pin, peg, or narrow ravine. [[1](https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/pringle), [2](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/pringle), [3](https://surnamedb.com/Surname/Pringle)] 5. The name **Mark** is a strong, traditional masculine name of **Latin origin**. It translates to **"dedicated to Mars"** or **"warlike,"** derived from the Roman god of war. [[1](https://www.parents.com/mark-name-meaning-origin-popularity-8664034), [2](https://www.mamanatural.com/baby-names/boys/mark/)] 6. Interpretations: I don’t know what to think except maybe Mark Pringle = Paolo Manalo? And Kaiser is whoever he spread it (my TLS draft) to that wants to take advantage of it? 3. Riding a golf car and steering every so often so I turn instead of go straight because it was a circular green field and I would hit things if I didn’t turn. 4. 2 random Koreans in a multiverse living room with a fancy photobook called Alpha Jones’s Dog from a movie called that. That house was our house except it was raining inside. 1. This is related to the two Vietnamise hair stylists at my recent perm place, Traky’s Hair Salon near Sentro 1850 above Producer’s Bank(?). 5. Being fingered by Carl Moreno and liking it. 1. He tried to get the angle right so many times, until he got it right, and then promptly told me there were forests inside my vagina. 2. The last name **Moreno** is of Spanish, Portuguese, and Sephardic Jewish origin. It translates literally to **"dark-skinned," "dark-haired," or "brunette,"** and was originally used as a nickname for someone with a swarthy complexion or dark features. 3. Vico also reminded me of Jezreel Notarte, a pastor from our church who I think liked me because he gave me a book. 1. The name **Jezreel** is of Hebrew origin (pronounced _JEZ-ree-el_ or _Jez-RAY-el_) and directly translates to **"God sows,"** **"God will plant,"** or **"seed of God"**. [[1](https://www.chaimbentorah.com/2018/05/hebrew-word-study-jezreel/), [2](https://www.explorebabynames.com/meaning-of-jezreel)] 1. **Geographical Importance:** It was a prominent, ancient city and a deeply fertile plain in northern Israel (the Valley of Jezreel). In the Bible, it was famously the home of King Ahab and Jezebel, and served as the backdrop for many historical and prophetic events. 2. The surname **Notarte** is of Iberian (Spanish) and Latin origin, deriving from the verb _notar_, which means **"to note" or "to record"**. It is an occupational surname historically given to scribes, clerks, notaries, or individuals involved in legal documentation and record-keeping. [[1](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/notarte)] 4. Interpretations: been a while since I had a sex dream. Yesterday it was another person who had sex with the “clearings.” Now it’s forest. 6. In that room where I was fingered, I was trying to hide the fact then Vico was there. I had to change clothes and shoes and spent way too long a time in the bathroom and when I went out my arms were full of unnecessary junk because I had no bag. I got the feeling that other people were waiting to use it too. I had to tell them (or was planning to tell them) that all of that was my stuff and not Ally’s (the owner of the CR). 7. Kirsten was there. 1. **Kirsten** is a feminine given name of Scandinavian and German origin, meaning **"follower of Christ"** or **"Christian"**. It is a traditional Nordic variation of the Latin name _Christiana_ and the English name _Christine_. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/kirsten-baby-name), [2](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/kirsten), [3](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/kirsten)] 2. The surname **Joloyohoy** is a rare and unique indigenous Filipino family name. [[1](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/joloys)]Because it is highly localized and not widely recorded in international genealogy databases, it does not have a formal meaning in major European languages. However, based on the linguistic style of surnames in the Philippines, it offers the following context: • **Regional Roots:** The name is most commonly found in the **Visayas and Mindanao** regions of the Philippines, including areas like Cagayan de Oro. • **Indigenous Etymology:** Like many long or unusual Filipino surnames that emerged or were formalized during the Spanish colonial era, it is likely a localized compound word stemming from Visayan-Cebuano roots. 3. The surname Joloys has its historical roots primarily in France, where it is believed to have originated during the medieval period. The name is thought to derive from the Old French personal name Joloy, which itself may have been a diminutive form of Jules or Jol, meaning pretty or handsome. As a surname, Joloys likely began as a way to denote lineage or descent, indicating son of Joloy. 8. Simon Tantoco was there. 1. The name **Simon** is a classic boy's name with deep ancient roots. It primarily originates from the Hebrew name _Shim'on_ (meaning **"to hear," "listening," or "God has heard"**). In ancient Greek, it also stems from the word _simos_, which translates to "flat-nosed." [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/simon-baby-name), [2](https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/simon), [3](https://www.familyeducation.com/baby-names/name-meaning/simon), [4](https://www.tiktok.com/@snow_namewriter/video/7533539949384125718)] 2. The surname **Tantoco** is of **Filipino-Chinese (Hokkien) origin**. It emerged during the Spanish colonial era as Chinese immigrants migrated to the Philippines. [[1](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/tantoco)]**Linguistic Breakdown** • **Tan / Tant:** Derived from the Chinese surname _Tan_, which historically refers to being rich or prosperous. • **Co:** A Hokkien suffix added to family names, often denoting a family, clan, or the word "elder brother" or "uncle"