This is my new nickname at work, a foosball buddy start it first.? Nickname used to be a shorten form of the original name, but somehow it is new a fashion to give people a more complicate name.? I guess it just sounds more sophisticated.? I know where the first part comes from.? Horatio is ancient spelling of Horace in England.? I have absolutely no idea where the word Sunchest comes from.? It sounds like German though.? We also have a few more expanded nicknames.? Mike King is now called Michael Koniginnen, Chris Ong is now called Christopher Ongsling.? All I can tell is that the second part of both nickname also sounds like German.? I found this form of pro-longed nickname is kinda fun.? We should expand the scope and give more people this kind of nickname.
It’s a great sign that you’re accepted if they find you a nickname as well. Are you sure it’s spelled “Sunchest”? Perhaps they are calling you “Sanchez” – a far more common, but Spanish, surname. Either way, you understand the dynamics of your office (i.e., your inside jokes) to understand your nickname. All I can tell is that “Koniginnen” looks like “Konig,” the German word for King. ANyhow, it’s all in fun!
Actually, Koniginnen means queen. Hee hee..