Seumas Name search: Enter a name to see its meaning and origin

Meaning and origin
Seumas is a Scottish boy name. The meaning of the name is `Supplanter, Representative`.


Where is it used?
The name Seumas is mainly used in Scottish.

How do they say it elsewhere?
James (In English and in the bible)


See also
In Spanish and in Portuguese: Jaime
In Spanish: Santiago
In Slovene: Jaka
In Scottish: Jamesina
In Scottish: Jamie
In Maori: Hemi
In Italian: Giacomo
In Irish: Séamas
In Irish: Séamus
In Hawaiian: Kimo
In French: Jacques
In English and in Dutch: Jacob
In English: Jim
In English: Jami
In English: Jamie
In English: Jemmy
In English: Jem
In English: Jamey
In Catalan: Jaume


What Seumas`s say about their name

1. The best thing about the name Seumas:
   There have been some minor negatives, of crosue. The experience has made me more critical of some types of writing, less tolerant of wordiness in certain writers, for example. And it has made me deeply jealous of certain writers, too. I'm reading Mickey Spillane right now and finding myself in awe of how quickly he can move a story along. Also, sometimes I look at the hard copy I have printed out (as a back-up) and dread the revision process to come. When I started my dissertation, a biographical treatment of the late Senator Paul Tsongas, my first draft of the first chapter was 145 pages long. Editing this down to a manageable size was torture, and took forever.But overall, I think I am learning so much every day that it has been well worth it. I write for a living, and have for five or six years now, various types of nonfiction. And I have never before learned as much about the craft as I have in the last two weeks. I keep feeling like I am on the verge of learning something even more pivotal about how to write novels, how to construct plot and to construct better characters. Those skills still elude me, but I keep hoping for a breakthrough.And I have already written some notes on the novel I intend to write this coming spring. It's a good thing I have, too, because I am beginning to get addicted to this type of writing.
   The worst thing about the name:
   There have been some minor negatives, of crosue. The experience has made me more critical of some types of writing, less tolerant of wordiness in certain writers, for example. And it has made me deeply jealous of certain writers, too. I'm reading Mickey Spillane right now and finding myself in awe of how quickly he can move a story along. Also, sometimes I look at the hard copy I have printed out (as a back-up) and dread the revision process to come. When I started my dissertation, a biographical treatment of the late Senator Paul Tsongas, my first draft of the first chapter was 145 pages long. Editing this down to a manageable size was torture, and took forever.But overall, I think I am learning so much every day that it has been well worth it. I write for a living, and have for five or six years now, various types of nonfiction. And I have never before learned as much about the craft as I have in the last two weeks. I keep feeling like I am on the verge of learning something even more pivotal about how to write novels, how to construct plot and to construct better characters. Those skills still elude me, but I keep hoping for a breakthrough.And I have already written some notes on the novel I intend to write this coming spring. It's a good thing I have, too, because I am beginning to get addicted to this type of writing.
   If my name wasn`t Seumas....:
   There have been some minor negatives, of crosue. The experience has made me more critical of some types of writing, less tolerant of wordiness in certain writers, for example. And it has made me deeply jealous of certain writers, too. I'm reading Mickey Spillane right now and finding myself in awe of how quickly he can move a story along. Also, sometimes I look at the hard copy I have printed out (as a back-up) and dread the revision process to come. When I started my dissertation, a biographical treatment of the late Senator Paul Tsongas, my first draft of the first chapter was 145 pages long. Editing this down to a manageable size was torture, and took forever.But overall, I think I am learning so much every day that it has been well worth it. I write for a living, and have for five or six years now, various types of nonfiction. And I have never before learned as much about the craft as I have in the last two weeks. I keep feeling like I am on the verge of learning something even more pivotal about how to write novels, how to construct plot and to construct better characters. Those skills still elude me, but I keep hoping for a breakthrough.And I have already written some notes on the novel I intend to write this coming spring. It's a good thing I have, too, because I am beginning to get addicted to this type of writing.
   Extra information:
   There have been some minor negatives, of crosue. The experience has made me more critical of some types of writing, less tolerant of wordiness in certain writers, for example. And it has made me deeply jealous of certain writers, too. I'm reading Mickey Spillane right now and finding myself in awe of how quickly he can move a story along. Also, sometimes I look at the hard copy I have printed out (as a back-up) and dread the revision process to come. When I started my dissertation, a biographical treatment of the late Senator Paul Tsongas, my first draft of the first chapter was 145 pages long. Editing this down to a manageable size was torture, and took forever.But overall, I think I am learning so much every day that it has been well worth it. I write for a living, and have for five or six years now, various types of nonfiction. And I have never before learned as much about the craft as I have in the last two weeks. I keep feeling like I am on the verge of learning something even more pivotal about how to write novels, how to construct plot and to construct better characters. Those skills still elude me, but I keep hoping for a breakthrough.And I have already written some notes on the novel I intend to write this coming spring. It's a good thing I have, too, because I am beginning to get addicted to this type of writing.
2. The best thing about the name Seumas:
   mine started at 3 weeks but im very siteinsve to my bod,also yeah its supposed to be different for everyone but it definitly cant happen before the first 2 weeks (i think it has something to do with the implantation)EDIT: i had nausia,and was totaly exausted all the time! and i kept getting really really sick to my tummy every time i smoked a cig.
   The worst thing about the name:
   mine started at 3 weeks but im very siteinsve to my bod,also yeah its supposed to be different for everyone but it definitly cant happen before the first 2 weeks (i think it has something to do with the implantation)EDIT: i had nausia,and was totaly exausted all the time! and i kept getting really really sick to my tummy every time i smoked a cig.
   If my name wasn`t Seumas....:
   mine started at 3 weeks but im very siteinsve to my bod,also yeah its supposed to be different for everyone but it definitly cant happen before the first 2 weeks (i think it has something to do with the implantation)EDIT: i had nausia,and was totaly exausted all the time! and i kept getting really really sick to my tummy every time i smoked a cig.
   Extra information:
   mine started at 3 weeks but im very siteinsve to my bod,also yeah its supposed to be different for everyone but it definitly cant happen before the first 2 weeks (i think it has something to do with the implantation)EDIT: i had nausia,and was totaly exausted all the time! and i kept getting really really sick to my tummy every time i smoked a cig.

More `Seumas` links
Seumas as abbreviation
Actors named Seumas
Seumas in the encyclopedia