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Sharon (Hebrew: שָׁרוֹן Šārôn 'plain'), also spelled Saron, is a given name as well as a Hebrew name. In English-speaking areas, Sharon is now predominantly a feminine given name. However, historically it was also used as a masculine given name.
The name's varied colloquial application has been used as an example of the lack of precision of common names, which can potentially cause confusion. [1] "Rose of Sharon" has become a frequently used catch phrase in poetry and lyrics. [citation needed]
Shari is an English feminine given name inspired by the French chérie, meaning darling (from the past participle of the verb chérir, to cherish). [1] It has also been used as a diminutive of names starting with or containing the sound Cher-or Sher-such as Cherilyn, Cheryl, Sharon, or Sherilyn for females.
Sharon Vonne Stone was born on March 10, 1958, in Meadville, Pennsylvania, [2] [3] to Dorothy Marie (née Lawson), an accountant, and Joseph William Stone II, [4] a tool and die manufacturer and former factory worker. She has three siblings: Michael, Kelly, and Patrick Joseph (died in 2023).
7 On 21 November 2005, Prime Minister Sharon, along with several other ministers and MKs, split from Likud over the issue of disengagement from the Gaza Strip and negotiations over the final status of the West Bank. Sharon formed a new party, Kadima, which would go on to compete in the following elections of March 2006.
It seems Sharon Stone is not the only powerful person in her family.. In PEOPLE's exclusive look at the actress' appearance on the Jan. 28 episode of Finding Your Roots, Stone, 66, is at a loss ...
The Rose of Sharon, a flower of uncertain identity mentioned in English language translations of the Bible Sharon fruit, a name for one type of Japanese persimmon developed in Israel The Sharon School , a Jewish school in Harare, Zimbabwe
This list of Scottish Gaelic given names shows Scottish Gaelic given names beside their English language equivalent. In some cases, the equivalent can be a cognate , in other cases it may be an Anglicised spelling derived from the Gaelic name, or in other cases it can be an etymologically unrelated name.