Thread: Tsubasa RC Vorsicht Spoiler !!

In Middle English, the word "flour" was the standard spelling of the modern word "flower, " which will seem more important in a minute. The word itself comes from that injection of French that occurred during the Norman Invasion, and it started out as "flor," which would probably look more familiar to a modern language student. One of the special meanings of the word "flour" during the Middle Ages, however, did not simply depict a blossom on the vine. In its original context, "flour" characterized the best of the best in any category of comparison -- hence, the very finely ground substance made from wheat and described by the contemporary word "flour." (...) The next component of the name, "-ite," has come to mean "a native or proponent of," but in its original sense (yes, once again from French through the Latin and ultimately from the Greek) simply meant "of."

So. If you put the components of Fay's name together from their ultimate origins, you get: Fairy Lord (or King, or Prince, or Admiral, or your preferred superfluity choice) of Flowers.