Congratulations on your new Laser! Now that you have your very own laser cutting and engraving machine, it's time to give it a name. Here are a few ideas to get you started:
- Choose a name that reflects your interests. If you love to create art, you could name your laser after your favorite artist or painting. If you're more into DIY projects, you could name your laser after a tool or material that you use often.
- Use a pun or play on words. This is a great way to add a touch of humor to your laser's name. For example, if you're a woodworker, you could name your laser "The Saw Stopper."
- Name your laser after a fictional character. If you're a fan of movies, books, or TV shows, you could name your laser after a character that you admire. For example, if you love Star Wars, you could name your laser "The Millennium Falcon."
- Keep it simple. Sometimes, the best names are the simplest ones. If you're not sure what to name your laser, just go with something short and sweet. For example, you could name it "The Laser" or "The Cutter."
No matter what you choose, make sure that you love the name of your laser. After all, you'll be spending a lot of time with it!
Here are a few more examples of creative laser names:
- The Laser of Awesomeness
- Pepe Le pew pew
- Chubby Pew
- Mira-cle
- ATM
- Mirabel
- Bridget (Celtic goddess of fire and poetry)
- Diva
- The Beast
- Mira Rose
- Miranda
- Lazarus
- Moira
- Big Bertha
- Darth Laser
- Eve
- Hugo
- Leon
- Pew Pew
- Hired Help
- The Creator
- First Employee
- Cash Cow
- Engraves well with others
- Fancy
- Myra
- Ray
- Phoenix
- Jarvis
- Lola
- Maizie
- Smokey Joe
- Ember
- Bernadette (Burning debt)
- Blaze
- Agni
- Fiammetta
- Vulcan
- Fiamma
- Kalinda
- Helia
- Hestia
- Aithne
- Tana
- Aodh
- Nuria
- Haco
- Enya
- Seraphia
- Soleil
- Sol
- Uri
- Alinta
- Cyra
- Hagan
Or you could name your laser after a good of fire.
- Mariel (Ossetian Goddess of Fire)
- Agneya (Hindu Daughter of the sun God Agni)
- Brigit (Celtic Goddess of the forge, hearth and sacred flame. She is also represents the fire of inspiration in creative pursuits)
- Aetna (Roman The Mountain Goddess that Mount Etna is named after and home of the blacksmith God Vulcan)
- Agischanak (Tlingit Mountain Goddess of the Tlingit’s of Alaska. A powerful Goddess, she supports the world on pillar preventing it from sinking into the cosmic ocean. Fires are offered to please her)
- Hestia (Greek Goddess of the home fire and the sacred flame. Historically she presided over family meals and sacrificial feasts)
- Darago (Philippine The warrior Goddess associated with volcanoes. Her fiery nature was appeased with annual sacrificial offerings)
- Feronia (Roman Ancient Goddess, she was associated with the fiery energy of reproduction and the fire beneath the earth’s crust)
- Masaya (Nicaraguan Goddess of volcanoes and earthquakes. She was an oracle whom was consulted for information about future eruptions and other natural events)
- Pele (Hawaiian volcano Goddess)
- Poza- Mama (Siberian The Goddess of the hearth fire and mistress of the mountains)
- Sengen – Sama (Japanese Also known as Kona-Hana, she is the cherry blossom Goddess of the volcano, Mount Fuji)
- Stata Mater (Roman prevention of destructive fires)
- Vesta (Roman Goddess of hearth and eternal flame)
- Wadjet (Egyptian The “Lady of the flame,” this serpent Goddess used fire to burn her enemies like a snake spitting venom)
If you would like more information on the Mira 9, visit the Aeon website.