Do You Like The Name Steelman For A Boy .

Is it truth that Stalin means "man of the steel"?

> Is it truth that Stalin means "man of the steel"?Nope.It is a very clever mistranslation, however.See this answer for explanation of how family names work:Victor Volkov's answer to Russia's Olympic hockey goalie is named Koshechkin. Doesn't that mean "kittycat" but in the form of a male surname? Do Russians think the name is cute and funny because of this?Basically “man of steel” in english sounds like “man made out of steel”. And that’s not what “Сталин” means. “man made out of steel” would’ve been “Стальной” (Stal’noi), and it would be a valid surname in Russia.“Stalin”, however is different. It is one of the names that indicates “belonging” and roughly means “son of” or “from house of”, where “house” is either household, or some sort of “clan” or something like that.Like “koshechkin” means “from/of house of adorable female kitten”, “Stalin” means “from/of house of steel”. Meaning there’s a clan/family named “steel” and he’s part of it.And that, quite obviously, does not mean the same thing as “man of steel”.

Why do women try to steal another woman's man?

Generally speaking, women are more competitive with each other for high quality men than men are for high quality women.   There are two feminine traits that create this tendency:Hypergamy - women are always looking for a better deal.Preselection - a man who is seen in the company of attractive women is more attractive to other women.In general, men don't have either one of these traits.   Instead, men have "polygamy" tendencies, which means we are always looking for a different deal - not necessarily any better than the one we have.  There is no real corollary to preselection for men.  A woman in the company of several attractive men is slightly less attractive to men, because we don't want to have to fight some guy for his woman.