The name is supposedly inspired inspired by supercomputing (i.e. ExaFLOPS) "dark matter", Lord of the Rings (Elf Galadriel), and "deep space time".
What a name to impose on a child! ...who will no doubt grow up asking herself "Why" ("Y").
"Exa" coincidentally, is an anagram of "Axe". In many uses ...a weapon of battle ...a weapon of death.
Associating your child with "dark matter" isn't exactly auspicious either. Quite aside from the theoretical idea (invention) of astronomers, "dark matter" is commonly associated with the substance of "dark entities"!
Despite the claim that "Siderael" is derived from "Galadriel" ...the word actually appears to be a combination of "sidereal" (i.e. astronomical motion and time) and the word "Israel". The letters "e" and "a" being transposed.
All very bizarre! ...and not helped by the mother looking like someone from the "Adams Family"!
Could anyone look at a name like that and expect someone with a "Sunny disposition"! 😆😭
"Exa Dark Sideræl Musk"
The name is supposedly inspired inspired by supercomputing (i.e. ExaFLOPS) "dark matter", Lord of the Rings (Elf Galadriel), and "deep space time".
What a name to impose on a child! ...who will no doubt grow up asking herself "Why" ("Y").
"Exa" coincidentally, is an anagram of "Axe". In many uses ...a weapon of battle ...a weapon of death.
Associating your child with "dark matter" isn't exactly auspicious either. Quite aside from the theoretical idea (invention) of astronomers, "dark matter" is commonly associated with the substance of "dark entities"!
Despite the claim that "Siderael" is derived from "Galadriel" ...the word actually appears to be a combination of "sidereal" (i.e. astronomical motion and time) and the word "Israel". The letters "e" and "a" being transposed.
All very bizarre! ...and not helped by the mother looking like someone from the "Adams Family"!
Could anyone look at a name like that and expect someone with a "Sunny disposition"! 😆😭
I forgot to add that the ae letters are combined as a dipthong and therefore (presumably) intended to be pronounced as "eye" (Latin) or recently "ee".
Is Sider-eye-el a Latin-ritual word?