Well, I picked to latin derivitaves. I think they are pretty neat. Maybe you'll like them as well. I'll give you a few that you can choose from. I'll include their meaning. Because then you can see what they actually mean!
QUOTE(Reflektor. @ Sep 15 2005, 12:50 PM)
- [NEED NAME, PLEASE GIVE IDEAS FOR NAMES] Wealthy born - One would start off as A strong, greedy, and arrogant character.
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wealth
abundantia -ae f. [abundance , plenty; riches, wealth].
census -us m.[the census , an enrolment of names and assessment of property]. Transf., [the censor's list; the amount of property necessary for enrolment in a certain rank]; in gen., [property, wealth].
copiosus -a -um [richly provided , wealthy; plentiful, abundant]; of speech, [copious, eloquent]. Adv. copiose, [abundantly, plentifully, copiously].
Croesus -i m. [a king of Lydia , famous for his wealth].
dis ditis (contracted from dives) [rich; having or containing or bringing wealth].
dito -are [to enrich , make wealthy].
dives -vitis [rich , wealthy]; with abl. or genit., [rich in].
divitiae -arum f. pl. [riches , wealth; ornaments, rich offerings]; of soil, [richness].
fortuno -are [to make happy , bless, prosper]. Hence partic. fortunatus -a -um, [blessed, lucky, fortunate; well off, wealthy, rich]. Adv. fortunate, [happily, fortunately].
gaza -ae f. [the royal treasure of Persia]; in gen. , [treasure, riches, wealth].
locuples -pletis [with landed property , wealthy, rich]; also [trusty, sufficient, satisfactory].
munificus -a -um [generous , liberal]; of wealth, [splendid]; adv. munifice.
opulentia -ae f. [wealth , riches, opulence; the power, greatness of a state]
opulento -are [to make wealthy , enrich].
opulentus -a -um also opulens -entis , adj. [rich, wealthy; powerful, mighty; splendid, sumptuous; lucrative]. Adv. opulente and opulenter, [richly, splendidly].
pecunia -ae f. [property , wealth]; esp. [money, cash].
pecuniosus -a -um [wealthy , rich; lucrative].
QUOTE(Reflektor. @ Sep 15 2005, 12:50 PM)
- [NEED NAME, PLEASE GIVE IDEAS FOR NAMES] Poorly born - The poorly born one would start off as a weak but yet non conceited person. Eventually, he will get stronger as the story unfolds.
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poor
deterior -ius genit. -oris , compar. (superl. deterrimus) [lower, inferior, poorer, worse]. Adv. deterius, [worse].
exilis -e [thin , slender, meager]; in possessions, [poor]; with genit., [without]; of style, [dry, dreary]. Adv. exiliter, [thinly, poorly, meagerly].
extenuo -are [to make thin or small , to reduce, diminish]; milit., [to extend]; in gen., [to lessen, weaken, diminish]; in speech, [to disparage, depreciate]. Hence partic. extenuatus -a -um, [weak, poor, slight].
humilis -e [on or near the ground , low, shallow]. Transf., of rank, etc., [humble, poor, insignificant]; of character, [abject or submissive]; of language, [mean, without elevation]. Adv. humiliter, [humble, meanly, abjectly].
ieiunus -a -um [fasting , hungry, thirsty]; of objects, [poor, scanty]; of spirit, [poor, mean]; of style, [meager, weak]. Adv. ieniune, of style, [meagerly].
inanis -e [empty , void]; 'equus', [riderless]; 'navis', [unloaded]; 'corpus', [soulless]; with genit. or abl., [empty of]; of persons, [empty-handed, poor]; fig. [vain, hollow, idle]. N. as subst. [empty space, emptiness, vanity]. Adv. inaniter, [vainly, uselessly].
indotatus -a -um [without dowry]; 'corpora' , [without funeral honors]; 'ars', [unadorned, poor].
inops -opis [poor , helpless, in need]; of language, [weak, poor].
levidensis -e [thin , slight, poor].
macer -cra -crum [lean; thin , poor].
mendicus -a -um [poor as a beggar , beggarly; paltry, pitiful]; m. as subst. mendicus -i, [a beggar].
obsolesco -escere -evi -etum [to go out of use , decay, wear out]; partic. obsoletus -a -um, [worn out, decayed; obsolete; threadbare, poor]; compar. adv. obsoletius, [more shabbily].
parvus -a -um [little , small; slight, weak]; of time, [short]; of age, [young]; of value, [poor, insignificant]; n. as subst. [a little]. Compar. minor, [smaller, less]; of time, [shorter]; of age, 'minor (natu)', [younger]; of value, [inferior]. Superl. minimus, [smallest, least]; n. as adv. minimum, [very little]. Rare superl. parvissimus.
pauper -eris [poor]; of things , [scanty, meager].
pauperculus -a -um [poor].
paupero -are [to make poor , to deprive].
perpauper -eris [very poor].
ratiuncula -ae f. [a little reckoning , account; a poor reason; a petty syllogism].
sandapila -ae f. [a bier used for poor people].
tenuis -e [thin , slight, slender; refined, subtle; little, trivial, feeble; mean, low]. Adv. tenuiter, [thinly; subtly; slightly, poorly].
versiculus -i m. [a little line; a poor little verse].
vespillo -onis m. [a corpse-bearer for the poor].
vetulus -a -um [little old , poor little old]; as subst. [an old man or woman].
All of those have some sort of an affiliation with the word 'poor'.