US births per decade — source: Social Security Administration
Erasmus is a male name in the United States, and has been growing in popularity in recent decades. There are approximately 0 people named Erasmus in the US today.
The name Erasmus's root letters are EM.
Whenever a name or a word begins with the excitable and emotional letter E, we anticipate its owner to project the enthusiastic essence found in the words: effusive, excited, excellence, exotic, expressive, erotic,and earnest. And since the letter M is the standard bearer of all things maternal and motherly (mammary, Maid Marion, Mary Magdalene, madam, maiden, and mild), it’s not surprising that EM names exude the demonstrative compassion found in the words: embrace, emotive, embolden, eminent, empathy, and empower. To offset these feminine qualities, most male EM names (Emmett and Emmitt) are terminated by the masculine tones of the triumphant, tough, and taciturn letter T.
The EM is someone you can count on for plenty of affection, but far less for levelheaded reasoning. For Erasmuses live by their emotions and have a deep spirituality governing their actions. Though everyone seems to agree that Erasmuses are quite bright, it’s their emotional-intelligence that enables them to function so well in their workplaces and social interactions. This is why you’ll rarely find Erasmuses resolving their differences through debate and argument; they’re more liable to sidestep the surface issues and focus on the emotions that caused the disagreement in the first place.
With their easy-going and smooth approach to life, Erasmuses find a multitude of career doors open to them, but will most often choose jobs in which they can express themselves creatively. In corporate settings, for example, Erasmuses might end up in the advertising or marketing department, while in the industrial world they might become technical writers. Since it goes against their grain to apply unwanted pressure on others, Erasmuses function poorly in aggressive careers like law and sales.
If you’re friends with an EM, you probably appreciate his or her ability to keep everyone in the group on an even keel, and Erasmuses are happiest when their environments are harmonious. People instinctively trust their unbiased analyses, and Erasmuses quite often find themselves to be adjudicators in squabbles amongst their friends and families. The downside of the Erasmuses’ reflexive altruism is, that in putting the needs of other people above their own, they often accumulate secret resentments which express themselves in mildly bitter ways.
Falling in love with an EM is easy. These loving people are full of surprises and most prospective partners are happy to learn that the EM’s bracing bonhomie (and colorful language) transfers to the bedroom as well.
