Eustace
Rare traditional moniker
Eustace is a male given name, now old-fashioned and rare.
It derives from a Greek word meaning "fruitful" or "good harvest." The name appears occasionally in British literature and aristocratic lineages: Eustace was the sort of boy who kept a diary.
Saint Eustace was a Roman general whose conversion story involves a vision of Christ between a stag's antlers.
Young male person
- manAdult male human
- sonMale child relation
- brotherMale with shared parents
- nephewSibling's male offspring
uncle · husband · father · gentleman · male · lad · groom · heir
Belonging to earlier times
- antiquatedOld and outdated
- VictorianOf a prim era
- EdwardianOf early twentieth-century Britain
- traditionalFollowing long-held customs
classic · heritage · aristocratic · distinguished · dignified · genteel · refined · old-world
Fictional snow-covered kingdom
- dragonLegendary fire-breathing reptile
- characterNature, symbol, or role
- protagonistStory's central figure
- transformationThorough change in form
C.S. Lewis · redemption · schoolboy · Aslan · conversion · prig · brat · redeemed
boy
Young male person
nephew · uncle · husband · father · gentleman · male · lad · groom · heir · patron saint
Stacy
Female name, Greek origin
- StaceyFeminine given name
old-fashioned
Belonging to earlier times
- antiquatedOld and outdated
- VictorianOf a prim era
- EdwardianOf early twentieth-century Britain
traditional · classic · heritage · aristocratic · distinguished · dignified · genteel · refined · old-world · quaint
Narnia
Fictional snow-covered kingdom
- dragonLegendary fire-breathing reptile
- characterNature, symbol, or role
- protagonistStory's central figure
C.S. Lewis · transformation · redemption · schoolboy · Aslan · conversion · prig · brat · redeemed
English
Britain's native tongue
- gentlemanCourteous, honorable man
- upper-classSocially and economically privileged
- boarding schoolResidential academic institution
proper · formal · sir · Cambridge · Oxford · peerage · manor · estate · titled · squire