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[
"Eleanor",
"said to be the same as",
"Aliénor"
] | Origin
The name derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, which became Eléonore in Langue d'oïl, i.e., French, and from there Eleanor in English.The origin of the name is somewhat unclear; one of the earliest bearers appears to have been Eleanor of Aquitaine (1120s–1204). She was the daughter of Aénor de Châtellerault, and it has been suggested that having been baptized Aenor after her mother, she was called alia Aenor, i.e. "the other Aenor" or Aliénor in childhood and would have kept that name in adult life.
Some sources say that the name Aénor itself may be a Latinization of an unknown Germanic name.Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most powerful woman in 12th century Europe, was certainly the reason for the name's later popularity. However, the name's origin with her, and the explanation of alia Aenor is uncertain; there are records of possible bearers of the name Alienor earlier in the 12th, or even in the 11th or 10th centuries,
but the records of these women post-date Eleanor of Aquitaine, at a time when Alienor had come to be seen as an equivalent variant of the name Aenor (so that presumably, these women during their own lifetime used the given name Aenor): | 10 |
[
"Eleanor",
"said to be the same as",
"Eleonore"
] | Origin
The name derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, which became Eléonore in Langue d'oïl, i.e., French, and from there Eleanor in English.The origin of the name is somewhat unclear; one of the earliest bearers appears to have been Eleanor of Aquitaine (1120s–1204). She was the daughter of Aénor de Châtellerault, and it has been suggested that having been baptized Aenor after her mother, she was called alia Aenor, i.e. "the other Aenor" or Aliénor in childhood and would have kept that name in adult life.
Some sources say that the name Aénor itself may be a Latinization of an unknown Germanic name.Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most powerful woman in 12th century Europe, was certainly the reason for the name's later popularity. However, the name's origin with her, and the explanation of alia Aenor is uncertain; there are records of possible bearers of the name Alienor earlier in the 12th, or even in the 11th or 10th centuries,
but the records of these women post-date Eleanor of Aquitaine, at a time when Alienor had come to be seen as an equivalent variant of the name Aenor (so that presumably, these women during their own lifetime used the given name Aenor): | 11 |
[
"Eleanor",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Eleanor () is a feminine given name, originally from an Old French adaptation of the Old Provençal name Aliénor. It is the name of a number of women of royalty and nobility in western Europe during the High Middle Ages.
The name was introduced to England by Eleanor of Aquitaine, who came to marry King Henry II. It was also borne by Eleanor of Provence, who became Queen consort of England as the wife of King Henry III, and Eleanor of Castile, wife of Edward I.
The name was popular in the United States in the 1910s and 1920s, peaking at rank 25 in 1920. It declined below 600 by the 1970s but has again risen in popularity. It ranked 32nd in the 2010s. It ranked 16th on the popularity chart for names given to newborn girls in the United States in 2022. Eleanor Roosevelt, the longest-serving first lady of the U.S., was probably the most famous bearer of the name in contemporary history.
Common hypocorisms include Elle, Ella, Ellie, Elly, Leonor, Leonora, Leonore, Nella, Nellie, Nelly, and Nora.Origin
The name derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, which became Eléonore in Langue d'oïl, i.e., French, and from there Eleanor in English.The origin of the name is somewhat unclear; one of the earliest bearers appears to have been Eleanor of Aquitaine (1120s–1204). She was the daughter of Aénor de Châtellerault, and it has been suggested that having been baptized Aenor after her mother, she was called alia Aenor, i.e. "the other Aenor" or Aliénor in childhood and would have kept that name in adult life.
Some sources say that the name Aénor itself may be a Latinization of an unknown Germanic name.Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most powerful woman in 12th century Europe, was certainly the reason for the name's later popularity. However, the name's origin with her, and the explanation of alia Aenor is uncertain; there are records of possible bearers of the name Alienor earlier in the 12th, or even in the 11th or 10th centuries,
but the records of these women post-date Eleanor of Aquitaine, at a time when Alienor had come to be seen as an equivalent variant of the name Aenor (so that presumably, these women during their own lifetime used the given name Aenor):Alienor, wife (b. 899) (married 935) of Aimery II, Viscount of Thouars, and mother of Herbert I (born 960).
Aleanor de Thouars (1050-1088/93), grandmother of Aénor of Châtellerault, and thus Eleanor of Aquitaine's great-grandmother. Born c. 1060 as a daughter of Aimery IV of Thouars and Aurengarde de Mauleon. Her name is also cited in some documents as Adenor, Aenors and Aleanor/Alienor, and may have been corrupted to Alienor in genealogies only after the 12th century.
Eleanor of Normandy, aunt of William the Conqueror, was so named by the 17th-century genealogist Pierre de Guibours, but de Guibours' sources for this remain unknown.
Eleanor of Champagne (1102–1147), in 1125 became the first wife of Ralph I, Count of Vermandois, who was displaced by Eleanor of Aquitaine's sister Petronilla of Aquitaine, leading to war (1142–44) in Champagne.Notable people
Medieval
Eleanor of Normandy (b. 1011/1013, d. after 1071), daughter of Richard II of Normandy.
Eleanor of Aquitaine (ca. 1122–1204), wife of Louis VII of France and Henry II of England, mother of Richard I and King John
Eleanor of England, Queen of Castile (1161–1214), daughter of Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine; wife of Alfonso VIII of Castile
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany (1184–1241), daughter of Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany
Eleanor of Brittany (abbess) (1285-1342), granddaughter of Eleanor of Provence and Henry III, and later Abbess of Fontevraud
Eleanor of Castile (1202-1244) (1202–1244), wife of James I of Aragon
Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester (1215–1275), daughter of King John of England, wife of Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester
Eleanor of Provence (1222–1291), wife of Henry III of England, mother of Edward I
Eleanor of Castile (1241–1290), wife of Edward I of England, mother of Edward II
Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar (1269–1298), daughter of Edward I, betrothed to Alfonso III of Aragon, and wife of Henry III of Bar
Eleanor of Anjou (1289-1341), daughter of Charles II of Naples and Mary of Hungary, and wife of Frederick III of Sicily
Eleanor de Clare (1292-1337), granddaughter of Edward I of England and wife of Hugh Despenser the Younger
Eleanor of Castile (1307-1359) (1307–1359), wife of Alfonso IV of Aragon
Eleanor of Woodstock (1318–1355), daughter of Edward II, wife of Reynold II, Count of Gelderland
Eleanor of Arborea (1347 – 1404), Sardinian judge
Eleanor of Sicily (1349-1375), wife of Peter IV of Aragon
Leonor Telles de Menezes (1350–1386), wife of Ferdinand I of Portugal
Eleanor of Castile (d. 1416) (136x–1416), wife of Charles III of Navarre
Eleanor of Aragon, Queen of Portugal (1402–1445) wife of Edward I of Portugal
John/Eleanor Rykener, a 14th-century (possibly transgender) prostituteModern
Eleanor of Viseu (1458–1525), wife of John II of Portugal
Eleanor of Austria (1498–1558), Queen consort of Portugal (1516–1521) and of France (1530–1547)
Eleanor of Toledo (1522–1562), Spanish noblewoman and Duchess and Regent of Florence (1539)
Eleonore Batthyány-Strattmann (1672–1741), Viennese court lady
Elleanor Eldridge (c.1784-c.1845), African American/Native American entrepreneur
Eleanor Anne Porden (1795–1825), English poet
Eleanor Macomber (1801–1840), missionary, teacher
Eleonora Duse (1858 –1924), Italian actress
Ellinor Aiki (1893–1969), Estonian painter
Eleanor Audley (1905–1991), American actress
Eleanor Boardman (1898–1991), American actress
Eleanor Kearny Carr (1840–1912), American political hostess
Eleonora Chiavarelli (1915–2010), wife of Aldo Moro
Eleanor Glanville (1654–1709), English entomologist and naturalist
Elinor Glyn (1864–1943), British novelist
Eleanor Gwynn (known colloquially as "Nell") (1650-1687), Restoration actress and mistress of Charles II of England
Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden, its reigning queen 1719-1720
Eleonora, three 17th century Swedish queens consort
Countess Palatine Eleonora Catherine of Zweibrücken, Swedish princess
Elinor Lawless (born 1983), Northern Irish actress
Eleanor Maria Easterbrook Ames (1831-1908), American writer, publisher
Eleanor Marx (1855–1898), British writer and daughter of Karl Marx
Eleanor Modrakowska (1879–1955), American painter
Eleanor Porter (1868–1920), American novelist
Eleanor Rathbone (1872–1946), British politician
Elenore Abbott (1875–1935), American painter and book illustrator
Elinore Pruitt Stewart (1876–1933), American homesteader in Wyoming and memoirist
Eleanour Sinclair Rohde (1881-1950), British garden designer
Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965), British writer
Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962), First Lady of U.S., wife of President Franklin Roosevelt
Eleanor Soltau (1877–1962), English doctor
Elinor Wylie (1885–1928), American writer
Eleanor Butler Roosevelt (1888-1960), American philanthropist
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo (1889-1967), American author and the youngest daughter of President U.S. Woodrow Wilson
Eleanor Lansing Dulles (1895–1996), American economist and diplomat
Eleanor Agnes Lee (1841–1873), diarist, poet, and daughter of Robert E. Lee
Elinor Fair (1903–1957), American actress
Eleanor Campbell King (1906–1991), American modern dancer and choreographer
Eleanor Hibbert (1906–1993), British novelist
Elinor Smith (1911–2010), American aviator
Eleanor Powell (1912–1982), American tap dancer and actress
Eleanor Ruggles (1916-2008), American biographer
Eleonore Schönborn (1920–2022), Austrian politician
Eleanor Parker (1922-2013), American actress
Eleanor Roosevelt Seagraves (born 1927), American librarian, educator, historian, and editor
Eleanor Helin (1932–2009), American astronomer
Elinor Ostrom (1933–2012), American political scientist and Nobel prize winner
Elinor Donahue (born 1937), American actress
Eleanor Duckworth (born 1935), Canadian psychologist and educator
Eleanor Holmes Norton (born 1937), American politician
Eleanor Bron (born 1938), British actress and author
Eleanor Montgomery (1946–2013), American high jumper
Eleanor Bodel (born 1948), Swedish singer
Eleanor Warwick King (born 1957), British appellate court judge
Eleanor Smith (born 1957), British politician
Eleanor Laing (born 1958), British politician
Eleanor McEvoy (born 1967), Irish musician, singer/songwriter
Eleanor Mears (1917–1992), Scottish medical practitioner and campaigner
Elinor Middlemiss (born 1967), Scottish badminton player
Eleanor Friedberger (born 1976), American musician
Eleonora Dziekiewicz (born 1978), Polish volleyball player
Ellie Reeves (born 1980), British politician
Éléonore Caroit (born 1985), French politician
Eleanor James (born 1986), English actress
Eleonora "Ellen" van Dijk (born 1987), Dutch road and track cyclist
Elinor Joseph (born 1991), Israeli soldier
Eleanor Tomlinson (born 1992), English actress
Eleonore von Habsburg (born 1994), Austrian model
Eleanor Lee (born 1999), Singaporean actress, singer and model
Eleanor Worthington Cox (born 2001), English actress
Eleanor Oldroyd (born 1962), British radio broadcaster | 12 |
[
"Eleanor",
"said to be the same as",
"Eleonor"
] | Origin
The name derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, which became Eléonore in Langue d'oïl, i.e., French, and from there Eleanor in English.The origin of the name is somewhat unclear; one of the earliest bearers appears to have been Eleanor of Aquitaine (1120s–1204). She was the daughter of Aénor de Châtellerault, and it has been suggested that having been baptized Aenor after her mother, she was called alia Aenor, i.e. "the other Aenor" or Aliénor in childhood and would have kept that name in adult life.
Some sources say that the name Aénor itself may be a Latinization of an unknown Germanic name.Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most powerful woman in 12th century Europe, was certainly the reason for the name's later popularity. However, the name's origin with her, and the explanation of alia Aenor is uncertain; there are records of possible bearers of the name Alienor earlier in the 12th, or even in the 11th or 10th centuries,
but the records of these women post-date Eleanor of Aquitaine, at a time when Alienor had come to be seen as an equivalent variant of the name Aenor (so that presumably, these women during their own lifetime used the given name Aenor): | 13 |
[
"Eleanor",
"said to be the same as",
"Éléonore"
] | Origin
The name derives from the Provençal name Aliénor, which became Eléonore in Langue d'oïl, i.e., French, and from there Eleanor in English.The origin of the name is somewhat unclear; one of the earliest bearers appears to have been Eleanor of Aquitaine (1120s–1204). She was the daughter of Aénor de Châtellerault, and it has been suggested that having been baptized Aenor after her mother, she was called alia Aenor, i.e. "the other Aenor" or Aliénor in childhood and would have kept that name in adult life.
Some sources say that the name Aénor itself may be a Latinization of an unknown Germanic name.Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most powerful woman in 12th century Europe, was certainly the reason for the name's later popularity. However, the name's origin with her, and the explanation of alia Aenor is uncertain; there are records of possible bearers of the name Alienor earlier in the 12th, or even in the 11th or 10th centuries,
but the records of these women post-date Eleanor of Aquitaine, at a time when Alienor had come to be seen as an equivalent variant of the name Aenor (so that presumably, these women during their own lifetime used the given name Aenor): | 17 |
[
"Carmen (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Spanish"
] | Carmen is a given name with two different origins. Its first root is Spanish and Italian and used as a nickname for Carmel and Carmelo (respectively), from Hebrew karmel ("God's vineyard"), which is the name of a mountain range in northern Israel.
The second origin is from Latin carmen, which means "ode" or "poem" ("Patrium Carmen": ode to the fatherland) and is also the root of the English word "charm". The name of the Roman goddess Carmenta based on this root comes from the purely Latin origin, as is the fragment of archaic Latin known as "Carmen Saliare". In English, the name is unisex; in Spanish (Carmen), Portuguese (Carmo), Catalan (Carme), French and Romanian (Carmen) it is generally female, though the Italian variant Carmine is frequently male.Spanish name
As a Spanish given name, it is usually part of the devotional compound names María del Carmen, Nuestra Señora del Carmen (Our Lady of Carmen), or Virgen del Carmen (in English, Our Lady of Mount Carmel), stemming from the tradition of the vision of Mary, mother of Jesus on 16 July 1251 by Simon Stock, head of the Carmelite order. | 2 |
[
"Carmen (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Carmen is a given name with two different origins. Its first root is Spanish and Italian and used as a nickname for Carmel and Carmelo (respectively), from Hebrew karmel ("God's vineyard"), which is the name of a mountain range in northern Israel.
The second origin is from Latin carmen, which means "ode" or "poem" ("Patrium Carmen": ode to the fatherland) and is also the root of the English word "charm". The name of the Roman goddess Carmenta based on this root comes from the purely Latin origin, as is the fragment of archaic Latin known as "Carmen Saliare". In English, the name is unisex; in Spanish (Carmen), Portuguese (Carmo), Catalan (Carme), French and Romanian (Carmen) it is generally female, though the Italian variant Carmine is frequently male.Spanish name
As a Spanish given name, it is usually part of the devotional compound names María del Carmen, Nuestra Señora del Carmen (Our Lady of Carmen), or Virgen del Carmen (in English, Our Lady of Mount Carmel), stemming from the tradition of the vision of Mary, mother of Jesus on 16 July 1251 by Simon Stock, head of the Carmelite order. | 7 |
[
"Melanie",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Melanie is a feminine given name derived from the Greek μελανία (melania), "blackness" and that from μέλας (melas), meaning "dark". Borne in its Latin form by two saints, Melania the Elder and her granddaughter Melania the Younger, the name was introduced to England by the Normans in its French form Melanie. However, the name only became common in English usage in the 1930s because of the popularity of Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind and its 1939 film adaptation, as one of the novel's main characters was named Melanie Hamilton. The name's popularity increased until the 1970s, since remaining constant. Melanie was the 80th most popular name for girls born in the United States in 1957 and, as Mélanie, it was the 86th most popular name for girls born in France in 2004.People named Melanie
Melanie Blake, English talent agent and author
Melanie Blatt (born 1975), British singer, member of All Saints
Melanie le Brocquy (1919–2018), Irish sculptor
Melanie Brown (Mel B) (born 1975), British singer and member of the Spice Girls
Melanie Chisholm (Melanie C) (born 1974), British singer and member of the Spice Girls
Melanie Clewlow (born 1976), English hockey defender
Melanie Counsell (born 1964), Welsh filmmaker, installation artist and sculptor
Melanie Doane (born 1967), Canadian singer
Melanie Eusebe (born 1977), British entrepreneur
Melanie Fiona (born 1983), Canadian singer
Melanie Fontana (born 1986), American singer
Melanie Wade Goodwin (1970–2020), American politician
Melanie Griffith (born 1957), American actress
Melanie Hahnemann (1800–1878), homeopath
Melanie Hall (1970–2004), English murder victim
Melanie Hall (basketball) (born 1977), Australian athlete
Sister Mary Melanie Holliday (1850-1939), American Catholic nun
Melanie Jans (born 1973), Canadian squash player
Melanie Johnson (born 1955), British politician
Melanie Klaffner (born 1990), Austrian tennis player
Melanie Klein (1882–1960), Austrian-born British psychoanalyst
Melanie Kreis (born 1971), German businesswoman
Melanie Lambert (born 1974), American adagio and pair skater
Melanie Leslie (born 1961), dean of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Melanie Lynskey (born 1977), New Zealand actress
Melanie Martinez (born 1972), American actress
Melanie Martinez (singer) (born 1995), American singer-songwriter
Melanie Mayron (born 1952), American actress
Melanie McFadyean (1950–2023), British journalist
Melanie McGuire (born 1972), American criminal who murdered her husband, dismembered his body and put it into suitcases
Melanie Merkosky (born 1986), Canadian actress
Melanie Nolan (born 1960), New Zealand historian
Melanie Phillips (born 1951), British journalist
Melanie Safka (born 1947), American singer/songwriter born Melanie Anne Safka, professionally known as Melanie
Melanie South (born 1986), British tennis player
Melanie Stabel (born 1999), German sport shooter
Melanie Stansbury (born 1979), American politician and scientist
Melanie Thornton (1967–2001), American pop singer
Melanie Weisner (born 1986), American professional poker playerPeople named Mélanie
Mélanie is a feminine French given name. Notable people with the name include:Mélanie Bernier (b. 1985), French actress
Mélanie Bonis (1858–1937), French composer
Mélanie Calvat (1831–1904), French nun
Mélanie Cohl (b. 1982), Belgian singer
Mélanie Doutey, French actress
Mélanie Laurent (b. 1983), French actress and director
Mélanie de Pourtalès (1836–1914), French salonnière and courtier
Mélanie Turgeon (b. 1976), Canadian skierFictional characters
Melanie Barnett, a character from the television series The Game
Melanie Bush, a character in the television series Doctor Who
Melanie Hamilton, a character in the novel Gone with the Wind
Melanie Jonas, a former character on the American soap opera Days of Our Lives
Melanie Marcus, a character in the television series Queer as Folk
Melanie Stryder, a character from the book The Host by Stephenie Meyer
Melanie Walker, a character from Batman Beyond | 6 |
[
"Bogdan",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Bogdan or Bohdan (Cyrillic: Богдан) is a Slavic masculine name that appears in all Slavic countries as well as Romania and Moldova. It is derived from the Slavic words Bog/Boh (Cyrillic: Бог), meaning "god", and dan (Cyrillic: дан), meaning "given". The name appears to be an early calque from Greek Theodore (Theodotus, Theodosius) or Hebrew Matthew with the same meaning. The name is also used as a surname. Bogdana is the feminine version of the name.Variations
The sound change of 'g' into 'h' occurred in the Ukrainian, Belarusian, Czech and Slovak languages (hence Bohdan). Although the sound change did not occur in Polish, either Bogdan or Bohdan may be used in Poland.
Slavic variants include Bulgarian and Serbo-Croatian Božidar (Божидар) and Polish Bożydar, and diminutive forms and nicknames include Boguś, Bodya, Boca, Boci, Boća, Boša, Bogi. The feminine form is Bogdana or Bohdana, with variants such as Bogdanka.
Names with similar meanings are Greek Theodore, Arabic Ataullah, Hebrew Nathaniel, Jonathan, and Matthew, Latin Deodatus, French Dieudonné and Sanskrit Devdutta. | 8 |
[
"Xavier (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Catalan"
] | In other languages
Javier (Spanish, Portuguese)
Ksaveras (Lithuanian)
Ksaverij (Ксаверий) (Russian, Ukrainian)
Ksawery (Polish)
Xawery (Polish)
Savielly (Polish)
Saverio (Italian)
Xabere, Xabel (Asturian)
Xabier (Basque)
Xaver (Czech, German, Slovakian)
Xavér (Hungarian)
Xaveriu (Romanian)
Xaverius (Dutch, Latin)
Sabelius (Latin)
Xaveriοs (Ξαβέριος) or (Σαβέριος) (Greek)
Xavier (Catalan, English, French, Portuguese, Galician, Swedish) | 2 |
[
"Xavier (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | The given name Xavier (, Catalan: [ʃəβiˈe, ʃaviˈeɾ], Galician: [ʃaˈβjeɾ], Portuguese: [ʃɐviˈɛɾ], French: [ɡzavje]; Spanish: Javier [xaˈβjeɾ]; Basque: Xabier [ʃaβier]) is a masculine name derived from the 16th-century Spanish Navarrese Roman Catholic Saint Francis Xavier.Etymology
Xavier comes from the name of the Jesuit missionary saint Francis Xavier, where Xavier stands for his birthplace of Javier (Xabier in Basque; Xavier in Old Spanish) in the Kingdom of Navarre. The toponym is itself the romanization of the Basque place-name (and surname) etxe berri, meaning 'castle', 'new house' or 'new home'.People
Arts
Xavier Abraham (born 1945), Spanish poet
Xavier Abril (1905–1990), Peruvian poet
Xavier Armange (born 1947), French writer and illustrator
Xavier Arsène-Henry (1919–2009), French modernist architect and urban planner
Xavier Atencio (1919–2017), American animator for The Walt Disney Company
Xavier Barbier de Montault (1830–1901), French liturgical writer
Xavier Blum Pinto (born 1957), Ecuadorian artist
Xavier Boniface Saintine (1798–1865), French dramatist and novelist
Xavier Cortada (born 1964), Cuban-American painter
Xavier Cugat (1900–1990), Spanish-Cuban bandleader
Xavier Davis (born 1971), American jazz pianist
Xavier de Planhol (1926–2016), French historical scholar
Xavier Dolan (born 1989), Canadian actor and filmmaker
Xavier Fagnon (born 1972), French voice actor
Xavier Forneret (1809–1884), French poet, playwright and writer
Xavier Fourcade (1926–1987), French American art dealer
Xavier Herbert (1901–1984), Australian writer
Xavier Martinez (1869–1943), American artist of Mexican descent
Xavier Naidoo (born 1971), German singer-songwriter
Xavier Rudd (born 1978), Australian singer-songwriter
Xavier Samuel (born 1983), Australian actor | 6 |
[
"Xavier (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Xabier"
] | In other languages
Javier (Spanish, Portuguese)
Ksaveras (Lithuanian)
Ksaverij (Ксаверий) (Russian, Ukrainian)
Ksawery (Polish)
Xawery (Polish)
Savielly (Polish)
Saverio (Italian)
Xabere, Xabel (Asturian)
Xabier (Basque)
Xaver (Czech, German, Slovakian)
Xavér (Hungarian)
Xaveriu (Romanian)
Xaverius (Dutch, Latin)
Sabelius (Latin)
Xaveriοs (Ξαβέριος) or (Σαβέριος) (Greek)
Xavier (Catalan, English, French, Portuguese, Galician, Swedish) | 11 |
[
"Milan (given name)",
"instance of",
"given name"
] | Roman name
Milan is also a name used in Romance-speaking Europe owing to its Ancient Roman meaning of "eager and laborious". The people named like that are named after the Italian city by that name.Other versions
Men's versions of the name: Milanek (diminutive), Miladin, Milad, Milanko, Milče, Milček, Milči, Milčo, Milušo, Mile, Milen, Milenko, Miletus, Mili, Milivoj, Milibor, Milidrag, Miligoj, Milija, Milijan, Milinko, Milisav, Milivoj, Milivoje, Milk, Milivojko, Miljan, Miljenko, Miljutin, Milko, Milodrag, Milogoj, Miloje, Milojko, Miloljub, Milomir, Milorad, Miloslav, Miloš, Miłosz, Bogumił, Milovan, Milun, Milutin, Mišo
Female versions of the name: Milana, Milanka, Milena, Milica, Milijana, Miljanka, Milinka, Milislava, Milivoje, Milivojka, Mila, Miljana, Miljanka, Milka, Milojka, Milodraga, Milomirka, Milorad, Milosav, Milosavka, Miloslavka, Miloška, Milovana, Milovanka, Milunka | 6 |
[
"Milan (given name)",
"different from",
"Milan"
] | Roman name
Milan is also a name used in Romance-speaking Europe owing to its Ancient Roman meaning of "eager and laborious". The people named like that are named after the Italian city by that name. | 9 |
[
"Milan (given name)",
"instance of",
"unisex given name"
] | Roman name
Milan is also a name used in Romance-speaking Europe owing to its Ancient Roman meaning of "eager and laborious". The people named like that are named after the Italian city by that name. | 10 |
[
"Milan (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Milan (Cyrillic: Милан) is a common Slavic male name and less commonly, a Roman name. It is derived from the Slavic element mil, with meanings kind, loving, and gracious. Milan was originally a diminutive or nickname for those whose Slavic names began with "Mil-". It is found in Czech Republic, Slovakia, Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Poland, and Hungary. It was in the top 5 names for boys born in Serbia in 2012. It was in the top 20 names for boys born in Slovakia in 2004. It was the eighth most popular name for boys born in the Netherlands in 2007, and seventh in Flanders in 2009.Roman name
Milan is also a name used in Romance-speaking Europe owing to its Ancient Roman meaning of "eager and laborious". The people named like that are named after the Italian city by that name.Other versions
Men's versions of the name: Milanek (diminutive), Miladin, Milad, Milanko, Milče, Milček, Milči, Milčo, Milušo, Mile, Milen, Milenko, Miletus, Mili, Milivoj, Milibor, Milidrag, Miligoj, Milija, Milijan, Milinko, Milisav, Milivoj, Milivoje, Milk, Milivojko, Miljan, Miljenko, Miljutin, Milko, Milodrag, Milogoj, Miloje, Milojko, Miloljub, Milomir, Milorad, Miloslav, Miloš, Miłosz, Bogumił, Milovan, Milun, Milutin, Mišo
Female versions of the name: Milana, Milanka, Milena, Milica, Milijana, Miljanka, Milinka, Milislava, Milivoje, Milivojka, Mila, Miljana, Miljanka, Milka, Milojka, Milodraga, Milomirka, Milorad, Milosav, Milosavka, Miloslavka, Miloška, Milovana, Milovanka, Milunka | 12 |
[
"Elsa (given name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Elsa is a female given name mostly used in the Scandinavian countries. | 0 |
[
"Elsa (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Elsa is a female given name mostly used in the Scandinavian countries.Provenance
Originally Elsa was simply a short form for the biblical name Elisabeth and some of its variants: Elisabet, Elisabetta and Elizabeth.The first record mentioning the name were in Sweden at the 15th century, and became generally used after the 19th century.Variants
Eli
Elis
Elise
Eliza
Ella
Elle
Else
Elsie
Elys
Elza
Ilsa
Ilse
ElsStatistics
After the release of Disney's Frozen at the end of 2013, in which a main character is named Elsa, the name became more popular in different countries across the world. In the Faroe Islands and Sweden the name was in the top 10 baby names before the film was released, and became the most popular name afterwards, in 2014 and 2015. | 11 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 0 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Cristiana"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 4 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Christine"
] | Variant forms
Alternative forms of the name, including spelling variations, nicknames and diminutive forms, include:Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 6 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Cristin"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 24 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Christiana"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 26 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 28 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Christiana"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 32 |
[
"Christina (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Christin"
] | Ying Chistinping (Chinese)
Chislee (Korean)
Christnah (Indian)
Cairistìona (Scottish Gaelic)
Chris (English)
Chrissie (English)
کریستینا (Arabic)
Chrissy (English)
Christa (Danish, English, German)
Christabel (English)
Christabella (English)
Christabelle (French, English)
Christel (German)
Christelle (French)
Christena
Christi (English)
Christiana (Latin, Spanish)
Christiane (French, German)
Christianne (French, German)
Christie (English)
Christin (German, Scandinavian)
Christina (German, English, Greek, Swedish)
Christine (English, French, German, Scandinavian)
Christobel (English)
Christy (English)
Chrys (English)
Chrystina (English)
Crestienne (French)
Cris (Spanish)
Crista (Spanish)
Cristeena (Manx)
Cristen (English)
Cristiana (Italian, Spanish)
Cristin (Irish)
Cristina (Catalan, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, Spanish, Galician)
Cristiona, Crístíona (Irish)
Cristi (Spanish)
Cristy (Spanish, English)
Crystin (Welsh)
Hristina (Bulgarian, Greek)
Karisaṭīnā (ਕਰਿਸਟੀਨਾ) (Punjabi)
Kèlǐsīdìnà (克里斯蒂娜) (Chinese)
Kerstin (German, Swedish)
Keuriseutina (크리스티나) (Korean)
Khristina (Russian)
Khris̄tinā (คริสตินา) (Thai)
Khristya (Russian)
Khrysta (Russian)
Khrustina (Bulgarian)
Kia (Swedish)
Kiersten (Danish, English)
Kilikina (Hawaiian)
Kiṟisṭiṉā (கிறிஸ்டினா) (Tamil)
Kirsi (Finnish)
Kirsteen (Scots)
Kirsten (Scandinavian)
Kirsti (Finnish)
Kirstie (Scots)
Kirstin (Estonian, Scots)
Kirsty (Scots)
Kistiñe (Basque)
Kjersti (Norwegian)
Kjerstin (Norwegian, Swedish)
Kolina (Swedish)
Кристина (Kristina) (Macedonian, Serbian)
Kris (Danish, English)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krista (Czech, English, Estonian, German, Latvian)
Kristen (English)
Kristi (English, Estonian)
Kristia (English)
Kristiana (Latvian)
Kristiane (German)
Kristie (English)
Kristiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Kristin (English, Estonian, German, Norwegian, Scandinavian, Czech)
Kristína (Czech, Slovakian, Albanian)
Kristina (Croatian, Czech, English, German, Indonesia, Lithuanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovene, Swedish)
Krisṭīnā (ક્રિસ્ટીના) (Gujarati)
Krisṭinā (ಕ್ರಿಸ್ಟಿನಾ) (Kannada)
Krisṭīnā (क्रिस्टीना) (Marathi, Nepali, Hindi)
Krisṭinā (క్రిస్టినా) (Telugu)
ქრისტინე (Kristine) (Georgian)
Kristine (Danish, English, German, Latvian, Norwegian)
Kristinë (Albanian)
Kristinka (Czech)
Kristjana (Icelandic)
Kristy (English)
Kristýna (Czech)
Kriszta (Hungarian)
Kriszti (Hungarian)
Krisztina (Hungarian)
Krysia (Polish language|Polish)
Krysta (Polish)
Krysten (English)
Krystiana (Polish)
Krystina (English)
Krystka (Polish)
Krystyn (Polish)
Krystyna (Polish)
Krystynka (Polish)
Kurisu, Kurisutīna (クリスティーナ) (Japanese)
Kyrsten (English)
Nina
Qrystynʼa (קריסטינאַ) (Yiddish)
Risten (Northern Sami)
Stiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Stina (German, Scandinavian)
Stine (Danish, Norwegian)
Stinne (Danish)
Teeny (Scottish)
Tiina (Estonian, Finnish)
Tina (Dutch, English, Greek, Italian, Russian, Slovene)
Tine (Danish, Norwegian)
Tineke (Dutch)
Týna (Czech)
Христина (Khrystyna) (Ukrainian)
Χριστίνα (Hristina or Christina) (Greek)
کریستینا (Persian)
کرسٹینا (Urdu) | 35 |
[
"Rita (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | In music
Rita (Indian singer) (born 1984), stage name of Rita Thyagarajan, an Indian playback singer
Rita (Israeli singer) (born 1962), stage name of Rita Yahan-Farouz Kleinstein, Persian-born Israeli singer and actress
Rita (Japanese singer), Japanese voice actress, singer, and lyricist
Rita Abatzi (1914–1969), Greek singer
Rita Coolidge (born 1945), American singer
Rita Daniela (born 1995), Filipina singer, actress and television host
Rita Gorr (1926–2012), Belgian operatic mezzo-soprano
Rita Guerra (born 1967), Portuguese singer
Rita Hosking (born 1969), American singer-songwriter
Rita Hunter (1933–2001), British operatic dramatic soprano
Rita Kassabian, Armenian composer
Rita Lee (born 1947), Brazilian musician
Rita MacNeil (1944–2013), Canadian country and folk singer
Rita Marley (born 1946), Jamaican singer and widow of Bob Marley
Rita Ora (born 1990), British singer-songwriter
Rita Pavone (born 1945), Italian singer
Rita Reys (1924–2013), Dutch jazz singer
Rita Sakellariou (1934–1999), Greek singer
Rita Simons (born 1977), English actress and singer
Rita Steblin (1951–2019), Canadian musicologist
Rita Streich (1920–1987), operatic soprano | 17 |
[
"Claire (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Fictional characters
Clair in the Pokémon universe
Claire in the 2010 video game Professor Layton and the Lost Future
Claire Bennet in the TV series Heroes
Claire Dearing, protagonist in the movie Jurassic World
Claire Dunphy in the TV series Modern Family
Claire Farron, aka Lightning, protagonist in the video game Final Fantasy XIII and its second sequel Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII
Dr. Claire Finn in the TV series The Orville
Claire Fisher in the TV series Six Feet Under
Claire Foley in the Professor Layton universe
Claire Fraser, the heroine of the Outlander novel series and TV series
Clair Huxtable in the TV series The Cosby Show
Claire Kincaid in the TV series Law & Order
Claire Kyle in the TV series My Wife and Kids
Claire Littleton in the TV series Lost
Claire Lowell, a character in the American sitcom television series Kate & Allie
Claire Lyons in the novel series The Clique | 7 |
[
"Marina (given name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Marina is a female given name, the feminine of Latin Marinus, from marinus "of the sea", occurring in many European languages as well as Japanese. | 0 |
[
"Marina (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Marina is a female given name, the feminine of Latin Marinus, from marinus "of the sea", occurring in many European languages as well as Japanese.Religion
Saint Marina (disambiguation), name of several Christian saintsArts
Marina (Japanese singer) (born 1987)
Marina (Polish singer) (born 1989)
Marina Kaye (born 1998), French singer
Marina Abramović (born 1946), Serbian performance artist
Marina Berti (1924–2002), Italian film actress
Marina de Tavira (born 1974), Mexican actress
Marina Diamandis (born 1985), known as "Marina" and formerly "Marina and the Diamonds", Welsh-Greek singer-songwriter
Marina Giordana (born 1955), Italian actress
Marina Golbahari (born 1989), Tajik-Afghan actress
Marina Inoue (born 1985), Japanese singer and voice actress
Marina Karella (born 1940), Greek artist
Marina Keegan (1989-2012), American author and playwright
Marina Khan (born 1962), Pakistani TV actress
Marina Kuroki (born 1988), Japanese actress and gravure idol
Marina Lewycka (born 1946), British-Ukrainian novelist
Marina Lima (born 1955), Brazilian singer and songwriter
Marina Ōno, (born 1972), Japanese voice actress
Marina Orsini (born 1967), Canadian actress
Marina Piccinini (born 1968), Italian American flautist
Marina Pierro (born 1960), Italian actress
Marina Poplavskaya (born 1977), Russian opera singer
Marina Prior (born 1963), Australian singer and actress
Marina Ripa Di Meana (1941–2018), Italian writer, actress, director, stylist and TV personality
Marina Ruy Barbosa (born 1995), Brazilian actress
Marina Salandy-Brown, Trinidadian broadcaster, journalist and cultural activist
Marina Semyonova (1908-2010), Soviet ballerina
Marina Sirtis (born 1955), British-American actress
Marina Suma (born 1959), Italian actress
Marina Tsintikidou (born 1971), Greek fashion model and TV presenter
Marina Tsvetaeva (1892–1941), Russian poet and writer, frequently referred to by her first name
Marina Tucaković (1953–2021), Serbian lyricist
Marina Vlady (born 1938), French actress
Marina Warner (born 1946), English writer, historian and mythographer
Marina Watanabe (born 1970), Japanese singer and actress | 11 |
[
"Czesław",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Czesław, (Czech: Česlav, Belarusian: Časłaŭ; Česłaŭ, Lithuanian: Česlovas) is an old given name derived from the Slavic elements ča: 113 (to await) and slava: 98 (glory). Feminine form: Czesława/Česlava. The name may refer to: | 0 |
[
"Czesław",
"language of work or name",
"Polish"
] | Czesław, (Czech: Česlav, Belarusian: Časłaŭ; Česłaŭ, Lithuanian: Česlovas) is an old given name derived from the Slavic elements ča: 113 (to await) and slava: 98 (glory). Feminine form: Czesława/Česlava. The name may refer to:Ceslaus, Christian Saint
Czesław Białobrzeski, Polish physicist
Czesław Bieżanko, Polish entomologist and recognized authority on South American butterflies
Czesław Bobrowski, Polish economist in postwar Poland
Czeslaw Brzozowicz, consulting engineer for the CN Tower, Toronto-Dominion Centre, first Toronto subway line
Czesław Dźwigaj, Polish artist and sculptor
Czesław Hoc, Polish politician
Czeslaw Idzkiewicz, Polish painter and teacher
Czeslaw Kozon, Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Copenhagen
Czesław Kiszczak, Polish general and politician
Czesław Lang, Polish former road racing cyclist
Czesław Łuczak, Polish historian, former rector of the Adam Mickiewicz University
Czesław Marchaj, Polish yachtsman
Czesław Marek, Polish composer, pianist
Czesław Meyer, a fictional character who gained immortality in the Japanese light novel series Baccano!
Czesław Michniewicz, Polish football manager and former player
Czesław Miłosz, Polish poet and Nobel Prize recipient
Czesław Młot-Fijałkowski, a Polish military officer and a brigadier general of the Polish Army
Czesław Niemen, Polish singer-songwriter
Czesław Okińczyc, Polish–Lithuanian politician
Czesław Piątas, a Polish general, former Chief of General Staff of the Polish Army
Czesław Słania, Polish-Swedish postage stamp and banknote engraver
Czesław Sobieraj, Polish sprint canoer
Czesław Warsewicz, former CEO and chairman of PKP Intercity S.A.
Czesław Wycech, Polish activist, politician and historian
Czesław Zbierański, Polish engineer, pioneer of Polish aviation, major of Polish Army | 1 |
[
"Czesław",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Czesław, (Czech: Česlav, Belarusian: Časłaŭ; Česłaŭ, Lithuanian: Česlovas) is an old given name derived from the Slavic elements ča: 113 (to await) and slava: 98 (glory). Feminine form: Czesława/Česlava. The name may refer to:Ceslaus, Christian Saint
Czesław Białobrzeski, Polish physicist
Czesław Bieżanko, Polish entomologist and recognized authority on South American butterflies
Czesław Bobrowski, Polish economist in postwar Poland
Czeslaw Brzozowicz, consulting engineer for the CN Tower, Toronto-Dominion Centre, first Toronto subway line
Czesław Dźwigaj, Polish artist and sculptor
Czesław Hoc, Polish politician
Czeslaw Idzkiewicz, Polish painter and teacher
Czeslaw Kozon, Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Copenhagen
Czesław Kiszczak, Polish general and politician
Czesław Lang, Polish former road racing cyclist
Czesław Łuczak, Polish historian, former rector of the Adam Mickiewicz University
Czesław Marchaj, Polish yachtsman
Czesław Marek, Polish composer, pianist
Czesław Meyer, a fictional character who gained immortality in the Japanese light novel series Baccano!
Czesław Michniewicz, Polish football manager and former player
Czesław Miłosz, Polish poet and Nobel Prize recipient
Czesław Młot-Fijałkowski, a Polish military officer and a brigadier general of the Polish Army
Czesław Niemen, Polish singer-songwriter
Czesław Okińczyc, Polish–Lithuanian politician
Czesław Piątas, a Polish general, former Chief of General Staff of the Polish Army
Czesław Słania, Polish-Swedish postage stamp and banknote engraver
Czesław Sobieraj, Polish sprint canoer
Czesław Warsewicz, former CEO and chairman of PKP Intercity S.A.
Czesław Wycech, Polish activist, politician and historian
Czesław Zbierański, Polish engineer, pioneer of Polish aviation, major of Polish Army | 5 |
[
"Claudio",
"language of work or name",
"Spanish"
] | First name: Claudio
Claudio became a popular first name due to the spread of Christianity during the Middle Ages. Claudio is also used in Spanish and in Portuguese, accented as Cláudio. Notable people with the name include: | 2 |
[
"Claudio",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Claudio is an Italian and Spanish first name. In Portuguese, it is accented Cláudio. In Catalan and Occitan, it is Claudi, while in Romanian it is Claudiu.Origin and history
Claudius was the name of an eminent Roman gens, the most important members of which were:First name: Claudio
Claudio became a popular first name due to the spread of Christianity during the Middle Ages. Claudio is also used in Spanish and in Portuguese, accented as Cláudio. Notable people with the name include:Claudio Abbado (1933–2014), Italian conductor
Claudio Acquaviva (1543–1615), Italian Jesuit
Claudio Aranzadi (born 1946), Spanish engineer, businessman and politician
Claudio Arrau (1903–1991), Chilean-born pianist
Claudio Barragán (born 1964), Spanish footballer
Claudio Beauvue (born 1988), French professional footballer from Guadeloupe who plays as a striker for Spanish club Celta de Vigo
Claudio Biern Boyd (1940–2022), Spanish animator who founded the Spanish animation company BRB Internacional
Claudio Bravo (born 1983), Chilean footballer
Claudio Cabán (born 1963), Puerto Rican long-distance runner
Claudio Caniggia (born 1967), Argentine retired footballer who played as forward or winger
Claudio Castagnoli (born 1980), Swiss-born professional wrestler also known as Cesaro
Claudio Chiappucci (born 1963), retired Italian professional cyclist
Claudio Cirillo (born ?), Italian cinematographer, film Scent of a Woman We All Loved Each Other So Much (1974) and Crime Busters (1977)
Claudio Donoso, Chilean forester
Claudio García (born 1963), former Argentinian international footballer
Claudio Gentile (born 1953), Italian football coach and former player
Claudio Lolli (1950–2018), Italian singer-songwriter, poet and writer
Claudio Magris (born 1939), Italian writer
Claudio Marchisio (born 1986), Italian footballer
Claudio Merulo (1533–1604), Italian composer and organist
Claudio Monteverdi (1567–1643), Italian composer
Claudio Patrignani (born 1959), Italian middle-distance runner
Claudio Ranieri (born 1951), Italian football manager and player
Claudio Sanchez (born 1978), lead singer and guitarist; of Coheed and Cambria
Claudio Saracini (1586–1630), Italian composer
Claudio Simonetti (born 1952), Italian composer
Claudio Teehankee (1918–1989), Philippine Chief Justice
Claudio Vitalone (1936–2008), Italian judge and politician
Claudio Zulianello (born 1965), Argentine volleyball playerIn fiction
Claudio, in William Shakespeare's play Much Ado About Nothing
Claudio, in William Shakespeare's play Measure for Measure
Claudio Kilgannon, in The Amory Wars series of science fiction comic books and novels
Claudio Serafino, in the Tekken video game seriesFirst name: Cláudio
Cláudio is the Portuguese name derived from Claudius. Notable people with the name include:Mononymic footballers
Cláudio César de Aguiar Mauriz (1940–1979), commonly known as Cláudio, Brazilian footballer
Cláudio Christovam de Pinho (1922–2000), commonly known as Cláudio, Brazilian footballer
Cláudio Mendes Prates (born 1965), commonly known as Cláudio, Brazilian footballer
Luiz Cláudio Barros (born 1978), commonly known as Luiz Cláudio, Brazilian footballer
Cláudio Roberto Siqueira Fernandes (born 1980), commonly known as Cláudio, Brazilian footballer
Luís Cláudio Carvalho da Silva (born 1987), commonly known as Cláudio, Brazilian footballer | 8 |
[
"Claudio",
"said to be the same as",
"Claudius"
] | First name: Cláudio
Cláudio is the Portuguese name derived from Claudius. Notable people with the name include: | 11 |
[
"Robin (name)",
"language of work or name",
"French"
] | There are several common variations, including Robyn, Robbin, Robine, Robyne, Robynne, and Robbyn. Robin has its origin in France and is also a very common surname in France.
Robin is occasionally found as a surname in English-speaking countries. Common nicknames are Rob, Robbie or Bobby. Robin may refer to: | 0 |
[
"Robin (name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | There are several common variations, including Robyn, Robbin, Robine, Robyne, Robynne, and Robbyn. Robin has its origin in France and is also a very common surname in France.
Robin is occasionally found as a surname in English-speaking countries. Common nicknames are Rob, Robbie or Bobby. Robin may refer to: | 2 |
[
"Robin (name)",
"instance of",
"given name"
] | Robin is a unisex given name and a surname. It was originally a diminutive masculine given name or nickname of Robert, derived from the prefix Ro- (hrod, Old Germanic, meaning "fame" and berht, meaning "bright"), and the suffix -in (Old French diminutive). In Europe, although it is sometimes regarded as a feminine name, it is generally given to boys. In 2014, 88% of babies named Robin in England were boys. In United States, it used to be more popular as a feminine name—during the 1990s, for example, it was the 325th most popular name for girls and the 693rd most popular name for boys. However the gap has been narrowing and recently the number of baby boys and baby girls named Robin in United States has been roughly similar (as visualized in the adjacent chart). In 2014 46% of babies named Robin in United States were boys, which is about three times that figure in 1990.There are several common variations, including Robyn, Robbin, Robine, Robyne, Robynne, and Robbyn. Robin has its origin in France and is also a very common surname in France.
Robin is occasionally found as a surname in English-speaking countries. Common nicknames are Rob, Robbie or Bobby. Robin may refer to:Given name
Robin Aitken (born 1952), British journalist
Robin Antin (born 1961), American-born music video director, best known for being the creator for the hip-hop/R&B group Pussycat Dolls
Robin Barnett (born 1958), British diplomat
Robin Bell, American scientist
Robin Bengtsson (born 1990), Swedish singer
Robin Blaze (born 1971), English countertenor
Robin Boyd (architect) (1919–1971), Australian architect
Robin Boyd (theologian) (1924–2018), Irish theologian and missionary
Robin Brockway, (born 1981) British actor
Robin Brown (disambiguation}
Pauline "Robin" Robinson Bush (1949–1953), daughter of George H. W. Bush
Robin Bush (1943–2010), English historian
Robin Buxton Potts, Canadian politician
Robin Chase, co-founder and former CEO of Zipcar
DJ Robin Clark, (born 1982), German hardstyle DJ and record producer
Robin Cole (born 1955), American football player
Robin Coleman (born 1973), American actress and strongwoman
Robin G. Collingwood (1889–1943), English philosopher, historian and archaeologist
Robin Cook (1946–2005), British Member of Parliament, used the name instead of his given name Robert
Robin Cook (American novelist) (born 1940), American doctor and novelist
Robin Cousins (born 1957), British Olympic gold medal figure skater
Robin Curtis, (born 1956), American actress
Sir Robin Day (1923–2000), British political commentator and journalist
Robin Darwall-Smith, British archivist
Robin Darwin (1910–1974), British artist
Robin Dutt (born 1965), German football manager
Robin Fernando (1937–2022), Sri Lankan actor
Robin Finck (born 1971), guitarist for Nine Inch Nails and Guns N' Roses
Robin Gibb (1949–2012), member of the pop group trio, the Bee Gees
Robin Givens (born 1964), American actress
Robin Goad (born 1970), American weightlifter
Robin Gosens (born 1994), German footballer
Robin Hartshorne (born 1938), American mathematician
Robin Herman (1951-2022), American sports journalist
Robin Hobb (born 1952), American fantasy author
Robin Hunter (1929–2004), British actor
Robin Ince (born 1969), British comedian
Robin Knox-Johnston (born 1939), British sailor
Robin Korving (born 1974), Dutch hurdler
Robin Laws (born 1964), Canadian violinist
Robin Leach (1941–2018), host of Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
Robin Lodders (born 1994), German basketball player
Robin Martin-Jenkins (born 1975), English cricketer
Robin Meade (born 1969), lead news anchor for HLN's morning show Morning Express with Robin Meade
Robin Miller (chef) (born 1966), an American chef, host of Quick Fix Meals with Robin Miller
Robin Morgan (born 1941), American writer and women's rights activist
Robin Moulder (born 1966), bassist for the bands TCR and Jack Off Jill
Robin Moore (1925–2008), American writer
Robin Nedwell (1946–1999), English actor
Robin Nievera (born 1986), Filipino singer-songwriter
Robin Peace, New Zealander social scientist
Robin Pecknold (born 1986), American singer, songwriter and guitarist, lead vocalist for Fleet Foxes
Robin Quivers (born 1952), American radio personality, co-host of The Howard Stern Show
Robin Roberts (baseball) (1926–2010), American baseball player
Robin Roberts (newscaster) (born 1960), American newscaster
Robin S. (born 1962), American dance vocalist
Robin Schulz (born 1987), German DJ, Record producer and remixer
Robin Singh (disambiguation), various people
Robin Singh (Chittorgarh), Indian
Robin Smith (comics), British comic book artist
Robin Smith (cricketer) (born 1963), South African-born English international
Robin Smith (chess player) (1952–2009), American correspondence chess champion
Robin Söderling (born 1984), Swedish tennis player
Robin Stevens (puppeteer) (born 1960), English puppeteer, actor, television director, and writer
Robin Stevenson, Canadian children's book writer
Robin Tait (1940–1984), New Zealand discus thrower
Robin Lord Taylor (born 1978), American actor
Robin Tenney (born 1958), American tennis player
Robin Thicke (born 1977), Canadian-American R&B singer-songwriter and musician
Robin L. Titus (born 1954), Republican member of the Nevada Assembly
Robin Trower (born 1945), guitarist for his own eponymous band and Procol Harum
Robin Tunney (born 1972), Irish-American actress
Robin Uthappa (born 1985), Indian cricketer
Robin van Persie (born 1983), Dutch football player
Robin Ventura (born 1967), American baseball player and manager
Robin Waterfield (born 1952), British classical scholar
Robin Williams, (1951–2014), Academy Award-winning American actor and comedian
Robin Williamson, (born 1943), Scottish musician and founding member of The Incredible String Band
Robin Windsor, (born 1979), professional dancer
Robin Wright, (born 1966) American actress
Robin Yalçın (born 1994), German footballer of Turkish descent
Robin Yount (born 1955), baseball player
Robin Zander (born 1953), lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the rock band Cheap Trick
Robin (singer), (born 1998), full name Robin Packalen, Finnish singer
Rockin' Robin (wrestler) (born Robin Smith, 1965), American WWF performer | 6 |
[
"Hendrik (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Dutch"
] | Arts
Hendrik Abbé (1639–c.1680), Flemish painter, engraver and architect
Hendrick Aerts (c.1570–1603), Flemish painter and draftsman
Hendrik Christian Andersen (1872–1940), Norwegian-American sculptor, painter and urban planner
Hendrick Andriessen (1607–1655), Flemish still-life painter
Hendrick van Anthonissen (1605–1656), Dutch seascape painter
Hendrik-Jozef Antonissen (1737–1794), Flemish painter of landscapes and cattle
Hendrick Avercamp (1585–1634), Dutch landscape and genre painter
Hendrick van Balen (c.1574–1632), Flemish Baroque painter and stained glass designer
Hendrick van Balen the Younger (1623–1661), Flemish history painter
Hendrik Bary (1632–1707), Dutch engraver
Hendrick Berckman (1629–1679), Dutch portrait painter
Hendrik Petrus Berlage (1856–1934), Dutch architect
Hendrik Beyaert (1823–1894), Belgian architect
Hendrick Bloemaert (1601–1672), Dutch portrait and historical painter
Hendrick Bogaert (1630–1675), Dutch genre painter
Hendrik van der Borcht the Elder (1583–1651), Flemish engraver and still life painter
Hendrik van der Borcht II (1614–1676), German Baroque painter
Hendrik van Borssum Buisman (1873–1951), Dutch painter and museum curator
Hendrick van den Broeck (c.1530–1597), Flemish Mannerist painter
Hendrick ter Brugghen (1588–1629), Dutch Caravaggist painter
Hendrick van der Burgh (1627–aft.1664), Dutch genre painter
Hendrik Carré (1656–1721), Dutch painter
Hendrik Carré II (1696–1775), Dutch painter
Hendrik Chabot (1894–1949), Dutch painter and sculptor
Hendrik Claudius (c.1655–c.1700), German-born natural history illustrator
Hendrick de Clerck (c.1560–1630), Flemish Mannerist painter
Hendrick van Cleve III (c.1525–c.1595), Flemish painter and engraver
Hendrick Coning (1604–1660), Dutch portrait painter
Hendrik Frans de Cort (1742–1810), Flemish landscape painter
Hendrick Couturier (1620–1684), Dutch portrait painter and settler in New Netherland
Hendrick Danckerts (c.1625–1680), Dutch landscape painter and engraver
Hendrik Adriaan Christiaan Dekker (1836–1905), Dutch painter and lithographer
Hendrick Joseph Dillens (1812–1872), Belgian genre painter
Hendrik Berend Dorgelo (1894–1961), Dutch physicist and academic
Hendrick Dubbels (1621–1707), Dutch seascape painter
Hendrik Faydherbe (1574–1629), Flemish sculptor, gilder, and poet
Hendrick Fromantiou (1633–1693), Dutch still life painter
Hendrik Goltzius (1558–1617), Dutch printmaker, draftsman, and painter
Hendrick Goudt (1583–1648), Dutch landscape and biblical painter
Hendrik Graauw (1627–1693), Dutch painter
Hendrik-Jan Grievink (born 1977), Dutch graphic designer and editor
Hendrik van der Haert (1790–1846), Flemish portrait painter, sculptor, illustrator and engraver
Hendrik Heerschop (1626–1690), Dutch painter
Hendrik Herregouts (1633–1704), Flemish history and portrait painter and draughtsman
Hendrik Peter Jonker (1912–2002), Dutch photographer
Hendrik Kerstens (born 1956), Dutch photographer and visual artist
Hendrik Keun (1738–1787), Dutch city and landscape painter
Hendrick de Keyser (1565–1631), Dutch sculptor and architect
Hendrik Kobell (1751–1779), Dutch sea and landscape painter
Hendrik Pieter Koekkoek (1843–1927), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrik Maarten Krabbé (1868–1931), Dutch genre and portrait painter
Hendrik Krawen (born 1963), German visual and installation artist
Hendrick Krock (1671–1738), Danish history painter
Hendrik van Limborch (1681–1759), Dutch painter and engraver
Hendrik Frans van Lint (1684–1763), Flemish landscape painter
Hendrik Luyten (1859–1945), Dutch-born Belgian painter.
Hendrik Martz (born 1968), German actor
Hendrick de Meijer (1620–1689), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrik de Meijer (1744–1793), Dutch wallpaper painter
Hendrik Willem Mesdag (1831–1915), Dutch seascape painter
Hendrik van Minderhout (1632–1696), Dutch-Flemish seascape painter
Hendrick Mommers (1623–1693), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrik Munnichhoven (died 1664), Swedish court painter
Hendrick Munniks (c.1600–1664), Dutch painter
Hendrik H.J. Ngantung (1921–1991), Indonesian painter and politician
Hendrick ten Oever (1639–1716), Dutch painter
Hendrik van Oort (1775–1847), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrik Gerritsz Pot (c.1580–1657), Dutch genre and portrait painter
Hendrik Pothoven (1725–1807), Dutch drawer and painter
Hendrik Reekers (1815–1854), Dutch still life painter
Hendrik Rietschoof (1678–1747), Dutch seascape painter
Hendrik van de Sande Bakhuyzen (1795–1860), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrik Frans Schaefels (1827–1904), Belgian Romantic painter, draughtsman and engraver
Hendrik Adolf Schaep (1826–1870), Belgian seascape painter
Hendrik Scheffer (1798–1862), Dutch Romantic painter who lived in France
Hendrik Jacobus Scholten (1824–1907), Dutch painter
Hendrik Schoock (1630–1707), Dutch history and still life painter
Hendrik Willem Schweickhardt (1747–1797), German landscape painter
Hendrick Snyers (1611–1644), Flemish engraver
Hendrick van Someren (c.1610–1685), Dutch painter
Hendrick Sorgh (1666–1720), Dutch broker and art collector
Hendrik Martensz Sorgh (c.1610–1670), Dutch genre painter
Hendrik Spilman (1721–1784), Dutch painter and engraver
Hendrik van Steenwijk I (c.1550–1603), Dutch architectural painter
Hendrik van Steenwijk II (c.1580–1640), Dutch architectural, biblical and still life painter
Hendrick van Streeck (1659–1720), Dutch architectural painter
Hendrik Tavenier (1734–1807), Dutch landscape draughtsman and painter
Henricus Jacobus Tollens (1864-1936), Dutch photographer
Hendrick van Uylenburgh (1587–1661), Dutch art dealer
Hendrik Veen (1823–1905), Dutch photographer in the Dutch East Indies
Hendrik Frans Verbrugghen (1654–1724), Flemish sculptor and draftsman
Hendrik Vermeulen (born 1982), South African fashion designer
Hendrik Verschuring (1627–1690), Dutch landscape painter
Hendrick Cornelisz van Vliet (1611–1675), Dutch architectural painter
Hendrik Voogd (1768–1839), Dutch landscape painter and printmaker
Hendrick Cornelisz Vroom (1562–1640), Dutch seascape painter
Hendrik Nicolaas Werkman (1882–1945), Dutch experimental artist, typographer and printer
Hendrik Wouda (1885–1946), Dutch architect and furniture designer
Hendrik Emil Wouters (1882–1916), Belgian fauvist painter and sculptor
Hendrik van Wueluwe (1460–c.1533), Flemish Renaissance painterMusic
Hendrik Andriessen (1892–1981), Dutch composer and organist
Hendrik Herman Badings (1907–1987), Dutch composer
Hendrik Bouman (born 1951), Dutch harpsichordist, conductor and composer
Hendrik Bredeniers (c.1472–1522), Flemish organist and music teacher
Hendrik Hofmeyr (born 1957), South African composer
Hendrik Möbus (born 1976), German Neo Nazi and heavy metal musician
Hendrik Niehoff (1495–1561), Dutch pipe organ builder
Hendrik Sal-Saller (born 1966), Estonian rock singer and guitarist
Hendrik N.T. Simons (born 1955), Dutch singer
Hendrik Speuy (c.1575–1625), Dutch renaissance organist and composer
Hendrik Stedler (born 1968), German sound designer, audio engineer and song composerPolitics and government
Hendrik Allik (1901–1989), Estonian communist politician
Hendrik Becker (1661–1722), Dutch Governor of Ceylon
Hendrik Beernink (1910–1979), Dutch Minister of the Interior
Hendrick van Berckenrode (c.1565–1534), Dutch mayor of Haarlem portrayed by Frans Hals
Hendrik van Boeijen (1889–1947), Dutch Minister of Defence and the Interior
Hendrik Bogaert (born 1968), Flemish politician
Hendrik I of Brabant (1165–1235), Duke of Brabant and Lothier
Hendrik II van Brabant (1207–1248), Duke of Brabant and Lothier
Hendrick van Brederode (1531–1568), Dutch noble and early leader of the Dutch Revolt
Hendrik Brouwer (1581–1653), Dutch explorer, admiral, and Governor-General of the East Indies
Hendrik Casimir I of Nassau-Dietz (1612–1640), Dutch stadtholder of Friesland, Groningen and Drenthe
Hendrik Casimir II of Nassau-Dietz (1657–1696), Dutch stadtholder of Friesland and Groningen
Hendrick Chin A Sen (1934–1999), Surinamese politician, President of Suriname 1980-82
Hendrik Colijn (1869–1944), Prime Minister of the Netherlands
Hendrik Cornelis (1910–1999), Belgian Governor-General of the Belgian Congo
Hendrik Daems (born 1959), Flemish politician
Hendrik Davi (born 1977), French politician
Hendrik de Man (1882–1953), Belgian Labour Party politician
Hendrik Doeff (1764–1837), Dutch diplomat in Japan
Hendrik Lodewijk Drucker (1857–1917), Dutch liberal politician
Hendrik Jan van Duren (1937–2008), Dutch politician
Hendrik Elias (1902–1973), Belgian politician and Flemish nationalist
Hendrik Fernandez (1932–2014), Indonesian Governor of West Timor
Hendrick Fisher (1697–1779), New Jersey colonial politician
Hendrick V. Fisher (1846-1909), American politician
Hendrik Goeman Borgesius (1847–1917), Dutch Minister of the Interior
Hendrik Johannes Grashoff (born 1961), Dutch politician and civil engineer
Hendrik of Guelders (1117–1182), Count of Guelders
Hendrik Antonie Lodewijk Hamelberg (1826–1896), Dutch lawyer and politician in South Africa
Hendrick Hansen (1665–1724), 5th Mayor of Albany, New York
Hendrik ten Hoeve (born 1946), Dutch Senate member
Hendrik Jan Hofstra (1904–1999), Dutch Labour Party politician
Hendrik Hoppenstedt (born 1972), German politician
Hendrick Hendricksen Kip (1600–1685), Dutch colonial magistrate in New Netherland
Toomas Hendrik Ilves (born 1953), Estonian politician, fourth President of Estonia
Hendrik Koekoek (1912–1987), Dutch farmer and politician
Hendrik Elle Koning (1933–2016), Dutch tax official and politician
Hendrik Menso (1791–1872), Dutch conservative politician
Hendrik Mentz (1877–1938), South African Minister of Defence
Hendrik Mulderije (1888–1970), Dutch Minister of Justice
Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller (1859–1941), Dutch businessman, diplomat, explorer, publicist, and philanthropist
Hendrik of the Netherlands (1876–1934), Prince consort of the Netherlands, husband of Queen Wilhelmina
Hendrick Vaal Neto (born 1944), Angolan diplomat
Hendrik H.J. Ngantung (1921–1991), Indonesian painter and Governor of Jakarta
Hendrik van der Noot (1731–1827), Brabant jurist, lawyer, politician and revolutionary
Hendrik van Oranje-Nassau (1820–1879), Prince of the Netherlands, son of King William II
Hendrick Petrusma (born 1942), Dutch-born Australian politician
Hendrik Potgieter (1792–1852), South African Voortrekker leader
Hendrik van Rheede (1636–1691), Dutch colonial governor and botanist
Hendrik Jan Roethof (1921–1996), Dutch journalist and politician
Hendrik van Rossum (1919–2017), Dutch politician
Hendrick Schmidt (born 1963), South African politician
Hendrik Jan Smidt (1831–1917), Dutch Governor-General of Suriname
Hendrik Swellengrebel (1700–1760), Governor of the Dutch Cape Colony
Hendrick Tejonihokarawa (c.1660–c.1735), Mohawk leader, one of the "Four Mohawk Kings"
Hendrick Theyanoguin (1692–1755), Mohawk leader associated with Sir William Johnson
Hendrik Tilanus (1884–1966), Dutch Christian politician
Hendrik Tonneboeijer (1814–1837), Dutch Commander of the Dutch Gold Coast
Hendrik Verwoerd (1901–1966), Prime Minister of South Africa and designer of the apartheid policy, one of the principal commanders of Rhodesian Bush War
Hendrik J.H. Vonhoff (1931–2010), Dutch state secretary, mayor and Queens commissioner
Hendrik Vos (1903–1972), Dutch Labour Party politician
Hendrik Vroom (1850–1902), Gold Coast mulatto government official
Hendrik Samuel Witbooi (1906–1978), Namibian Orlam leader
Hendrik Witbooi (1934–2009), Namibian Khoikhoi leader and politician
Hendrik Witbooi (c.1830–1905), Namibian Khoikhoi leader
Hendrick Bradley Wright (1808–1881), U.S. House of Representatives member from Pennsylvania
Hendrik Jan Zeevalking (1922–2005), Dutch Minister of Transport and Water Management
Hendrick Zwaardecroon (1667–1728), Dutch Governor-General of the Dutch East IndiesOther
Hendrik Geeraert (1863–1925), Belgian skipper and World War I folk hero
Hendrik Goosen (1904–1990), South African fishing captain, discoverer of the coelacanth
Hendrick van Hoven (died 1699), Dutch pirate
Hendrik Hubertsen (1560s – 1627), Dutch shipbuilder working in Sweden
Hendrik Jut (1851–1878), Dutch murderer
Hendrik Koot (1898–1941), Dutch collaborator during World War II
Hendrick Lucifer (1583–1627), Dutch pirate
Hendrik van Nassau d'Averquerque (1673–1754), Dutch-born British peer and courtier
Hendrik Spoorbek (?–1845), German-born South African seer, healer and magician
Hendrik van den Bergh (1914–1997), South African founder of the Bureau of State Security
Hendrik Verhoeff (c.1645–1710), Dutch silversmith and assassin
Hendrik Otto Westbroek (born 1952), Dutch radiohost, singer-songwriter, and political activist | 1 |
[
"Hendrik (given name)",
"said to be the same as",
"Henry"
] | The Dutch male given name Hendrik is a cognate of the English Henry. The spelling Hendrick was interchangeable until the 19th century. Birth names of people with this name can be Latinized to Henderikus, Hendricus, Hendrikus, or Henricus, while common nicknames for Hendrik are Han, Hein, Henk, Hennie, Henny, Henri, Henry, Rijk, and Rik. People with Hendrik or Hendrick as their first name include: | 6 |
[
"Hendrik (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | The Dutch male given name Hendrik is a cognate of the English Henry. The spelling Hendrick was interchangeable until the 19th century. Birth names of people with this name can be Latinized to Henderikus, Hendricus, Hendrikus, or Henricus, while common nicknames for Hendrik are Han, Hein, Henk, Hennie, Henny, Henri, Henry, Rijk, and Rik. People with Hendrik or Hendrick as their first name include:Academics
Hendrik Willem Bakhuis Roozeboom (1854–1907), Dutch physical chemist
Hendrik Pieter Barendregt (born 1947), Dutch logician
Hendrik Wade Bode (1905–1982), American engineer, researcher, inventor, author and scientist
Hendrik Wilhelm Bodewitz (born 1939), Dutch Sanskrit scholar
Hendrik Enno Boeke (1881–1918), Dutch mineralogist and petrographer.
Hendrik Jan Maarten Bos (born 1940), Dutch historian of mathematics
Hendrik Brugmans (1906–1997), Dutch literary theorist and linguist
Hendrik Casimir (1909–2000), Dutch physicist known for the Casimir effect
Hendrik Constantijn Cras (1739–1820), Dutch jurist and librarian
Hendrik van Eikema Hommes (1930–1984), Dutch legal scholar and philosopher
Hendrik van Etten (1591–1670), Pseudonym of Jean Leurechon, French mathematician
Hendrik C. Ferreira (born 1950s), South African information scientist
Hendrik van der Flier (born 1945), Dutch psychologist
Hendrik Marinus Franken (born 1966), Dutch engineer and enterprise architect
Hendrik van Gent (1899–1947), Dutch astronomer
Hendrik Jacob Hamaker (1844–1911), Dutch jurist
Hendrik Hart (born 1935), Dutch and Canadian philosopher
Hendrik van Heuraet (1633–1660?), Dutch mathematician
Hendrik Hondius I (1573–1650), Flemish-born Dutch engraver, cartographer and publisher
Hendrik Hondius II (1597–1651), Dutch engraver, cartographer and publisher
Hendrik S. Houthakker (1924–2008), Dutch and American economist
Hendrik C. van de Hulst (1918–2000), Dutch astronomer and mathematician
Hendrik Kern (1833–1917), Dutch linguist and Orientalist
Hendrik Johan Kessels (1781–1849), Dutch-born clock and naval chronometer maker
Hendrik Kloosterman (1900–1968), Dutch mathematician
Hendrik Anthony Kramers (1894–1952), Dutch physicist
Hendrik Lenstra (born 1949), Dutch mathematician
Hendrik Lorentz (1853–1928), Dutch physicist and Nobel Laureate
Hendrik de Moy (1534–1610), Secretary of Antwerp.
Hendrik Nienhuis (1790–1862), Dutch legal scholar and university president
Hendrik Poinar (born 1969), Dutch evolutionary biologist
Hendrick van den Putte (1574–1646), Dutch humanist and philologist
Hendrick Peter Godfried Quack (1834–1917), Dutch legal scholar, economist and historian
Hendrik Relve (born 1948), Estonian environmentalist, nature writer and nature photographer
Hendrik van Rheede (1636–1691), Dutch colonial governor and botanist
Hendrik van Riessen (1911–2000), Dutch philosopher
Hendrik van Rijgersma (1835–1877), Dutch naturalist and botanist
Hendrik de Roy (1598–1679), Dutch philosopher and physician
Hendrik Gerard van de Sande Bakhuyzen (1838–1923), Dutch astronomer
Hendrik Schatz (born c.1970), German nuclear astrophysicist
Hendrik Schön (born 1970), German physicist accused of fraud
Hendrik G. Stoker (1899–1993), South African Calvinist philosopher
Hendrik Tennekes (born 1936), Dutch meteorologist
Hendrik C. Tijms (born 1944), Dutch mathematician
Hendrik Tolman (born 1961), Dutch and American civil engineer and oceanographer
Hendrik Van Brussel (born 1944), Belgian mechanical engineer
Hendrik W. (H.W.) van der Merwe (1929–2001), South African academic and anti-apartheid activist
Hendrik Albertus van der Vorst (born 1944), Dutch mathematician
Hendrik Wagenvoort (1886–1976), Dutch classical scholar
Hendrik Johannes van der Windt (born 1955), Dutch environmental scientist
Hendrik de Wit (1909–1999), Dutch systematic botanist
Hendrik Wyermars (1685–1757), Dutch atheist philosopher
Hendrik Zwaardemaker (1857–1930), Dutch physiologist who invented the olfactometer | 25 |
[
"Ladislav",
"language of work or name",
"Czech"
] | Writers and artists
Ladislav Bublík (1924-1988), Czech writer
Ladislav Fialka, Czechoslovak mime
Ladislav Fuks, Czechoslovak novelist
Ladislav "Ladi" Geisler, Czechoslovak musician
Ladislav Klíma, Czech philosopher and novelist
Ladislav Kralj, Croatian painter and engraver
Ladislav Kubík, Czechoslovak/American composer
Ladislav Kupkovič, Czechoslovak composer and conductor
Ladislav Mňačko, Czechoslovak writer and journalist
Ladislav Mráz, Czechoslovak opera singer
Ladislav Nádaši-Jégé, Slovak writer, literary critic, and doctor
Ladislav Šaloun, Czechoslovak sculptor
Ladislav Slovák, Czechoslovak conductor
Ladislav Smoček, Czech playwright and theater director
Ladislav Smoljak, Czechoslovak film and theater director
Ladislav Stroupežnický, Austro-Hungarian/Czech author, playwright, and director
Ladislav Vycpálek, Czechoslovak composer and violinist
Ladislav (Laco) Zrubec, Slovak author and writer | 3 |
[
"Ladislav",
"said to be the same as",
"Vladislav"
] | Ladislav is a Czech, Slovak and Croatian variant of the Slavic name Vladislav. The female form of this name is Ladislava.
Folk etymology occasionally links Ladislav with the Slavic goddess Lada. | 6 |
[
"Ladislav",
"said to be the same as",
"Vladislav"
] | Ladislav is a Czech, Slovak and Croatian variant of the Slavic name Vladislav. The female form of this name is Ladislava.
Folk etymology occasionally links Ladislav with the Slavic goddess Lada. | 14 |
[
"Ladislav",
"said to be the same as",
"László"
] | Spellings and variations
In Bulgarian and Russian this name is spelled in Cyrillic: Ладислав.
László is a Hungarian variation of this name. | 20 |
[
"Lucia (name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Lucia is both a feminine given name and a surname. It comes from the Latin word Lux meaning 'light'. It is the feminine form of the Roman praenomen Lucius and can be alternatively spelled as Lucy. It is used in Romanian, Italian, Spanish (Lucía), Portuguese (Lúcia), English, and Slavic languages. | 0 |
[
"Lucia (name)",
"language of work or name",
"Italian"
] | Lucia is both a feminine given name and a surname. It comes from the Latin word Lux meaning 'light'. It is the feminine form of the Roman praenomen Lucius and can be alternatively spelled as Lucy. It is used in Romanian, Italian, Spanish (Lucía), Portuguese (Lúcia), English, and Slavic languages. | 2 |
[
"Lucia (name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Lucia is both a feminine given name and a surname. It comes from the Latin word Lux meaning 'light'. It is the feminine form of the Roman praenomen Lucius and can be alternatively spelled as Lucy. It is used in Romanian, Italian, Spanish (Lucía), Portuguese (Lúcia), English, and Slavic languages.Given name
Saint Lucia (283–304), Christian saint and martyr (also known as Saint Lucy)
Sister Lúcia (1907–2005), one of three children who claimed to have seen and heard the Virgin Mary
Lucia H. Faxon Additon (1847–1919), American writer, teacher, social reformer
Lucia Albano (born 1965), Italian politician
Lucia Aniello (born 1983), Italian-born American director, writer, and producer
Lucia Berlin (1936–2004), American short story writer
Lucia Bosè (1931–2020), Italian actress
Lucia Bosetti (b. 1989), Italian volleyball player
Lucia Bronze, better known as Lucy Bronze (b. 1991), English footballer, played as Lucia Bronze at some youth level
Lucia Cifarelli (b. 1970), member of industrial band KMFDM
Lucía Etxebarria de Asteinza (b. 1966), Spanish writer
Łucja Frey (Polish spelling) (1889–1942?), Polish physician and neurologist
Lucia Galeazzi Galvani (1743–1788), Italian scientist
Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet (born 1922), widow of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet
Lucía Jiménez (born 1978), Spanish actress
Lucia Joyce (1907–1982), dancer
Lucia Kimani (b. 1981), Bosnian athlete
Lucia Krim, American child killed along with her brother by their nanny in 2012
Lucía Lacarra (born 1975), Spanish ballet dancer
Lucía López (b. 1974), Spanish field hockey player
Lúcia Machado de Almeida (1910–2005), Brazilian writer
Lucia Mendez (b. 1955), Mexican actress and singer
Lucia Micarelli (b. 1983), American violinist
Lucia Migliaccio, Duchess of Floridia (1770–1826)
Lúcia Moniz (b. 1976), Portuguese singer and actress
Lucia Pamela (1904–2002), musician
Lúcia Petterle (born 1949), Brazilian doctor and beauty queen
Lucía Pinochet (born 1943), daughter of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet
Lucia Popp (1939–1993), operatic soprano
Lucia Rijker (born 1967), Dutch professional boxer
Lucía Rodríguez (athlete) (born 1998), Spanish athlete
Lucia Runkle (1844–1922), American editorial writer
Lucia Siposová (born 1980), stage, television and film actress
Lucia Toader (1960–2013), Romanian rower
Lucía Topolansky (born 1944), Uruguayan politician
Lucía Trasviña Waldenrath, Mexican politician
Lucía Jiménez Vicente (b. 1997), Spanish field hockey player
Lucía Zaráte (1863–1890), Mexican entertainer
Lucia Zedner (born 1961), British legal scholar | 13 |
[
"Dariusz",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Dariusz is a male given name, predominantly in Polish. Etymologically, it derives from the Proto-Slavic "dar" gift, and signifies the giver/gift giver or possessors as well as "goods", and Persian name Dariush, meaning "he possesses" or "good". | 0 |
[
"Dariusz",
"language of work or name",
"Polish"
] | Dariusz is a male given name, predominantly in Polish. Etymologically, it derives from the Proto-Slavic "dar" gift, and signifies the giver/gift giver or possessors as well as "goods", and Persian name Dariush, meaning "he possesses" or "good".Given name
A
Dariusz Adamczuk (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Adamczyk (born 1966), Polish-German historian
Dariusz Adamus (born 1957), Polish javelin throwerB
Dariusz Baliszewski (1946–2020), Polish historian
Dariusz Banasik (born 1973), Polish football manager
Dariusz Baranowski (born 1972), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Batek (born 1986), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Bayer (born 1964), Polish footballer
Dariusz Białkowski (born 1970), Polish canoeist
Dariusz Biczysko (born 1962), Polish high jumper
Dariusz Bladek (born 1994), Canadian football player
Dariusz Brytan (born 1967), Polish footballer
Dariusz Brzozowski (born 1980), Polish drummerC
Dariusz Czykier (born 1966), Polish footballerD
Dariusz Doliński (born 1959), Polish psychologist
Dariusz Drągowski (born 1970), Polish footballer
Dariusz Drelich (born 1967), Polish businessman
Dariusz Dudala (born 1963), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dudek (born 1975), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dudka (born 1983), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dziekanowski (born 1962), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dźwigała (born 1969), Polish footballerF
Dariusz Formella (born 1995), Polish footballer
Dariusz Fornalak (born 1965), Polish footballerG
Dariusz Gajewski (born 1964), Polish film director
Dariusz Garbocz (born 1971), Polish ice hockey player
Dariusz Gawin (born 1964), Polish historian
Dariusz Gęsior (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Gilman (born 1973), Polish-American sabre fencer
Dariusz Gładyś (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Gnatowski (1961–2020), Polish actor
Dariusz Góral (born 1991), Polish footballer
Dariusz Goździak (born 1962), Polish pentathlete
Dariusz Grabowski (born 1950), Polish politician
Dariusz Grzesik (born 1966), Polish footballer
Dariusz Grzywiński (born 1969), Polish wrestlerJ
Dariusz Jabłoński (disambiguation), multiple people
Dariusz Jackiewicz (born 1973), Polish footballer
Dariusz Jarecki (born 1981), Polish footballer
Dariusz Jemielniak (born 1975), Polish professor
Dariusz Joński (born 1979), Polish politicianN
Dariusz Nowak (born 1978), Polish rower
Dariusz Nowakowski (born 1953), Polish judokaO
Dariusz Olszewski (born 1967), Polish politician
Dariusz Osuch (born 1969), Polish weightlifterP
Dariusz Pasieka (born 1965), Polish footballer
Dariusz Pawłoś (born 1969), Polish diplomat
Dariusz Pawłowski (born 1999), Polish footballer
Dariusz Pawlusiński (born 1977), Polish footballer
Dariusz Pender (born 1974), Polish fencer
Dariusz Pietrasiak (born 1980), Polish footballer
Dariusz Piontkowski (born 1964), Polish politician
Dariusz Płatek (born 1966), Polish ice hockey player
Dariusz Podolski (born 1966), Polish footballer
Dariusz Popiela (born 1985), Polish canoeistU
Dariusz Ulanowski (born 1971), Polish footballerW
Dariusz Walęciak (born 1979), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wdowczyk (born 1962), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wódke (born 1957), Polish sabre fencer
Dariusz Wojciechowski (born 1968), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Wójtowicz (born 1965), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wolny (disambiguation), multiple people
Dariusz Wolski (born 1956), Polish cinematographer
Dariusz Wosz (born 1969), German football coach
Dariusz Wrzosek (born 1982), Polish canoeistZ
Dariusz Zakrzewski (born 1961), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Zawadzki (born 1982), Polish footballer
Dariusz Zelig (born 1957), Polish basketball player
Dariusz Zgutczyński (born 1965), Polish footballer
Dariusz Zielke (born 1960), Polish high jumper
Dariusz Zjawiński (born 1986), Polish footballer
Dariusz Żuraw (born 1972), Polish football manager | 1 |
[
"Dariusz",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Dariusz is a male given name, predominantly in Polish. Etymologically, it derives from the Proto-Slavic "dar" gift, and signifies the giver/gift giver or possessors as well as "goods", and Persian name Dariush, meaning "he possesses" or "good".Given name
A
Dariusz Adamczuk (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Adamczyk (born 1966), Polish-German historian
Dariusz Adamus (born 1957), Polish javelin throwerB
Dariusz Baliszewski (1946–2020), Polish historian
Dariusz Banasik (born 1973), Polish football manager
Dariusz Baranowski (born 1972), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Batek (born 1986), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Bayer (born 1964), Polish footballer
Dariusz Białkowski (born 1970), Polish canoeist
Dariusz Biczysko (born 1962), Polish high jumper
Dariusz Bladek (born 1994), Canadian football player
Dariusz Brytan (born 1967), Polish footballer
Dariusz Brzozowski (born 1980), Polish drummerC
Dariusz Czykier (born 1966), Polish footballerD
Dariusz Doliński (born 1959), Polish psychologist
Dariusz Drągowski (born 1970), Polish footballer
Dariusz Drelich (born 1967), Polish businessman
Dariusz Dudala (born 1963), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dudek (born 1975), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dudka (born 1983), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dziekanowski (born 1962), Polish footballer
Dariusz Dźwigała (born 1969), Polish footballerF
Dariusz Formella (born 1995), Polish footballer
Dariusz Fornalak (born 1965), Polish footballerG
Dariusz Gajewski (born 1964), Polish film director
Dariusz Garbocz (born 1971), Polish ice hockey player
Dariusz Gawin (born 1964), Polish historian
Dariusz Gęsior (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Gilman (born 1973), Polish-American sabre fencer
Dariusz Gładyś (born 1969), Polish footballer
Dariusz Gnatowski (1961–2020), Polish actor
Dariusz Góral (born 1991), Polish footballer
Dariusz Goździak (born 1962), Polish pentathlete
Dariusz Grabowski (born 1950), Polish politician
Dariusz Grzesik (born 1966), Polish footballer
Dariusz Grzywiński (born 1969), Polish wrestlerU
Dariusz Ulanowski (born 1971), Polish footballerW
Dariusz Walęciak (born 1979), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wdowczyk (born 1962), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wódke (born 1957), Polish sabre fencer
Dariusz Wojciechowski (born 1968), Polish cyclist
Dariusz Wójtowicz (born 1965), Polish footballer
Dariusz Wolny (disambiguation), multiple people
Dariusz Wolski (born 1956), Polish cinematographer
Dariusz Wosz (born 1969), German football coach
Dariusz Wrzosek (born 1982), Polish canoeist | 5 |
[
"Elisa (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Elisa is a feminine given name. It is of Phoenician origin. According to legend, the first queen of Carthage was Elissa (also known as Dido). Another opinion is that it is a shortened form of Elisabeth, a variant of the Biblical name Elizabeth. For other uses, see Elisa (disambiguation).
Closely related names include Elissa, Eliza, Lisa, Elsa, Elisha, and the French form Élise.People with this name
Elisa Badenes, Spanish ballet dancer
Elisa Berroeta, Chilean wood engraver, illustrator
Élisa Bonaparte (1777–1820), sister of Napoleon
Elisa Carrillo Cabrera (born 1981), Mexican ballet dancer
Elisa Christy (born 1917), Mexican actress and dancer
Elisa Di Francisca (born 1982), Italian fencer
Elisa Donovan (born 1971), American actress
Lisvel Elisa Eve (born 1991), Dominican Republic volleyball player
Elisa Fiorillo (born 1969), American singer
Elisa Georgiou (born 1994), Greek Cypriot model
Elisa Iorio (born 2003), Italian artistic gymnast
Elisa Izquierdo (1989–1995), American female murder victim
Elisa Jimenez (born 1963), American fashion designer and Project Runway contestant
Elisa Lam (1991–2013), a Canadian student whose death at the Cecil Hotel attracted wide attention
Elisa Lindström, Swedish singer
Elisa Kadigia Bove (born 1943), Italian-Somali actress
Elisa Radziwill (1803–1834), Polish aristocrat
Elisa Riedo, nanotechnologist
Elisa Servenius (fl. 1809), Swedish soldier
Elisa Silva (born 1999), Portuguese singer
Elisa Siragusa (born 1986), Italian politician
Elisa Toffoli (born 1977), Italian singer
Elisa Togut (born 1978), Italian volleyball player
Elisa Volpatto (born 1986), Brazilian television and film actress
Elisa Zulueta (born 1984), Chilean television and film actressFictional charactersElisa Maza in the Disney animated series Gargoyles
Elisa, a child psychic from Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops.
Lucero-Elisa de Riqueza, protagonist of the "Fire and Thorns" trilogy, by Rae Carson. | 8 |
[
"Denise (given name)",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Denise is a female given name. Dionysus is the Greek god of wine, and the name Denise means "to be devoted to Bacchus."Feminine variants
Deneece, Denice, Deniece: English
Denisa: Czech, Romanian, Russian, Slovak
Denise: English, French, Portuguese
Denisse: English, French
Deniz: Turkish
Dennet, Denote, Deonisia, Deonysia: Middle English
Dinisia: Portuguese
Dionycia, Dionis: Middle English
Dionise: Old French (on St. Denise's burial site)
Dionísia: Portuguese
Dionisia: Middle English, Italian, Spanish
Dionizja: Polish
Dionysia: Greek (Διονυσία), Latin, Middle English
Diot, Diota, Dye, Dyonese, Dyonisia, Dyonisya, Dyot, Dyota: Middle English | 6 |
[
"Randy",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Randy is a given name, popular in the United States and Canada. It is primarily a masculine name. It was originally derived from the names Randall, Randolph, as well as Bertrand and Andrew, and may be a short form (hypocorism) of them.
Randi is approximately the feminine equivalent of Randy.People with the given name
A
Randy Abbey (born 1974), Ghanaian media personality
Randy Adler (??–2016), American bishop
Randy Albelda (born 1955), American economist
Randy Allen (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Ambrosie (born 1963), Canadian sports executive
Randy Anderson (1959–2002), American wrestling referee
Randy Angst, American politician
Randy Armstrong (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Arozarena (born 1995), Cuban baseball player
Randy Asadoor (born 1962), American baseball player
Randy Atcher (1918–2002), American television personality
Randy Avent, American electrical engineer
Randy Avon (born 1940), American politician
Randy Awrey (born 1956), American football coach
Randy Ayers (born 1956), American basketball coachC
Randy Caballero (born 1990), Nicaraguan-American boxer
Randy Cain (1945–2009), American singer
Randy California (1951–1997), American guitarist
Randy Campbell (born 1960), American football player
Randy Carlyle (born 1956), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Randy Carr (1956–2002), American musician
Randy Cartwright (born 1951), American animator
Randy Cassingham (born 1959), American columnist
Randy Castillo (1950–2002), American drummer
Randy Castillo (dancer) (born 1982), American ballet dancer
Randy Chartier (born 1957), American horse trainer
Randy Chestnut (born 1971), American comedian
Randy Chevrier (born 1976), Canadian football player
Randy Chirino (born 1996), Costa Rican footballer
Randy Choate (born 1975), American baseball player
Randy Churchill (born 1960), Canadian stock car racer
Randy Ciarlante, American musician
Randy Clark (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Clay (1928–2006), American football player
Randy Cohen, American writer
Randy Collins (born 2001), Japanese fashion designer
Randy W. Collins (born 1946), Canadian pharmacist
Randy Cooper (born 1967), American guitarist
Randy Corman (born 1960), American politician
Randy Cornor (born 1954), American singer
Randy Costa (born 1994), American mixed martial artist
Randy Couture (born 1963), American mixed martial artist
Randy Crane (born 1965), American judge
Randy Crawford (born 1952), American singer
Randy Crawford (tennis) (born 1955), American tennis player
Randy Credico (born 1954), American activist
Randy B. Crites (born 1962), American naval officer
Randy Cross (born 1954), American football player
Randy Crouch (born 1952), American instrumentalist
Randy Crowder (born 1952), American football player
Randy Culpepper (born 1989), American basketball player
Randy Cunneyworth (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Cuthbert (born 1970), American football player
Randy Lee Cutler, Canadian academicG
Randy Paul Gage (born 1959), American author
Randy Galloway (born 1943), American sports columnist
Randy Gambill, American actor
Randy Gane (born 1959), American keyboardist
Randy Garber (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Gardner (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Gatewood (born 1973), American football player
Randy Gay (born 1958), American serial killer
Randy Gazzola (born 1993), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Gelispie, American percussionist
Randy George (born 1964), American army lieutenant general
Randy Gilhen (born 1963), German-Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Gingera (born 1968), Canadian volleyball player
Randy Givens (born 1962), American track and field athlete
Randy Glasbergen (1957–2015), American cartoonist
Randy Glass, American con man
Randy Glover (born 1941), American golfer
Randy Gomez (born 1957), American baseball player
Randy Goodrum (born 1947), American songwriter
Randy J. Goodwin (born 1967), American actor
Randy Gordon (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Gradishar (born 1952), American football player
Randy Graf (born 1957), American politician
Randy Graff (born 1955), American actress
Randy Grau (born 1975), American politician
Randy Greenawalt (1949–1997), American serial killer
Randy Gregg (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Gregory (born 1992), American football player
Randy Gregson (1918–2010), American tennis player
Randy Greif (born 1957), American composer
Randy Griffin (born 1976), American boxer
Randy Grimes (born 1960), American football player
Randy Gross, American politician
Randy Grossman (born 1952), American football player
Randy Gumpert (1918–2008), American baseball player
Randy Guss (born 1967), American musicianH
Randy Hahn (born 1958), American sports commentator
Randy Halasan (born 1982), Filipino teacher
Randy Halberstadt (born 1953), American pianist
Randy Hall (born 1960), American singer
Randy Hansen (born 1954), American guitarist
Randy Hanson (born 1968), American football coach
Randy Harrison (born 1977), American actor
Randy Hart (born 1948), American football player and coach
Randy Hawes (born 1947), Canadian politician
Randy Haykin, American entrepreneur
Randy Heath (born 1964), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Heckenkemper (born 1958), American golf course architect
Randy Hedberg (born 1954), American football coach
Randy Heflin (1918–1999), American baseball player
Randy Heisler (born 1961), American discus thrower
Randy Henderson, American writer
Randy Henderson (politician) (born 1956), American politician
Randy Hendricks (born 1945), American attorney
Randy Hill (born 1967), American entrepreneur
Randy Hilliard (born 1967), American football player
Randy Hillier (politician) (born 1958), Canadian politician
Randy Hillier (ice hockey) (born 1960), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Hippeard (born 1985), American football player
Randy Hoback (born 1967), Canadian politician
Randy Jo Hobbs (1948–1993), American musician
Randy Hoffman (born 1952), American athletic administrator
Randy Hogan (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Holcomb (born 1979), Libyan-American basketball player
Randy Holden (born 1945), American guitarist
Randy Holland (born 1951), Canadian poker player
Randy J. Holland (1947–2022), American judge
Randy Holloway (born 1955), American football player
Randy Holt (born 1953), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Hood (born 1968), American baseball coach
Randy Hopper (born 1966), American politician
Randy Horton (born 1945), American soccer player
Randy Houser (born 1975), American singer-songwriter
Randy Howard (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Hughes (born 1953), American football player
Randy Hultgren (born 1966), American politician
Randy Hundley (born 1942), American baseball player
Randy Hunt (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Hutchison (born 1948), American stock car racer
Randy Hymes (born 1979), American football playerP
Randy Padilla (born 1991), Belizean footballer
Randy Palmer (born 1975), American football player
Randy Pangalila (born 1990), Indonesian actor
Randy Parsons (born 1965), American instrument maker
Randy Parton (1953–2021), American singer-songwriter
Randy Pausch (1960–2008), American computer scientist
Randy Pedersen (born 1962), American bowler
Randy Peele (born 1957), American basketball coach
Randy Petalcorin (born 1991), Filipino boxer
Randy Pettapiece (born 1949), Canadian politician
Randy Pfund (born 1951), American basketball coach
Randy Phillips (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Pierce (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Pietzman (born 1961), American politician
Randy Pike (1953–2014), American politician
Randy Pikuzinski (born 1965), American soccer player
Randy Piper (born 1953), American guitarist
Randy Pippin (born 1963), American football coach
Randy Pitchford (born 1971), American businessman
Randy Pobst (born 1957), American race car driver
Randy Poffo (1952–2011), American professional wrestler
Randy Poltl (born 1952), American football player
Randy Porter (born 1964), American stock car racer
Randy Post (born 1968), American illustrator
Randy Powell (born 1950), American writer
Randy Powell (politician), American politician
Randy Prescott (born 1964), American soccer player
Randy Price (born 1957), American politician
Randy Primas (1949–2012), American politicianR
Randy Ragan (born 1959), Canadian soccer player
Randy Railsback, American politician
Randy Rainbow (born 1981), American comedian
Randy Raine-Reusch (born 1952), Canadian composer
Randy Rampage (1960–2018), Canadian musician
Randy Ramsey (born 1995), American football player
Randy Randleman (born 1954), American politician
Randy Rasmussen (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Read (born 1957), Canadian researcher
Randy Ready (born 1960), American baseball player and coach
Randy Redroad, American filmmaker
Randy Reese (born 1946), American swimming coach
Randy Reeves (born 1962), American military officer
Randy Reinholz (born 1961), American native playwright
Randy Renfrow (born 1958), American race car driver
Randy Reutershan (born 1955), American football player
Randy Revelle (1941–2018), American politician
Randy Rhino (born 1953), American football player
Randy Rieman, American poet
Randy Ribay, American writer
Randy Rich (born 1953), American football player
Randy Richards (born 1991), Jamaican-American football player
Randy Richardville (born 1959), American politician
Randy Rigby, American basketball executive
Randy Rinks (born 1954), American businessman
Randy Rhoads (1956–1982), American guitarist
Randy Roach, American politician
Randy Robbins (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Robertson (politician) (born 1962), American politician
Randy Robitaille (born 1975), Canadian hockey player
Randy Rogers (football manager), Bahamian football manager
Randy Romero (1957–2019), American jockey
Randy Rosario (born 1994), Dominican baseball player
Randy Rose (born 1956), American professional wrestler
Randy Rose (musician), American musician
Randy Rota (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Roth (born 1954), American convicted murderer
Randy Roth (ice hockey) (born 1952), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Rowe (born 1980), Canadian ice hockey player
Randy Ruiz (born 1977), American baseball player
Randy Rushing, American politician
Randy Rustenberg (born 1984), Dutch footballer
Randy Rutherford (born 1971), American basketball coach
Randy Ryan, American actorW
Randy Waldman (born 1955), American pianist
Randy Waldrum (born 1956), American soccer coach
Randy Walker (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Watt (born 1957), American colonel
Randy Wayne (born 1981), American actor
Randy Weaver (born 1948), American army engineer
Randy Weber (born 1953), American businessman
Randy Weber (ski jumper) (born 1977), American ski jumper
Randy Weeks, American singer-songwriter
Randy Wells (born 1982), American baseball player
Randy West (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Weston (1926–2018), American pianist
Randy Weston (politician), American politician
Randy White (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Wicker (born 1938), American author
Randy Wiel (born 1951), Dutch basketball player
Randy Wigginton, American software developer
Randy Wiles (1951–2015), American baseball player
Randy Will (born 1964), American bobsledder
Randy Williams (born 1953), American athlete
Randy Williams (baseball) (born 1975), American baseball player
Randy Winkler (born 1943), American football player
Randy Winn (born 1974), American baseball player
Randy Wittman (born 1959), American basketball player and coach
Randy Woelfel, Canadian chemical executive
Randy Wolf (born 1976), American baseball player
Randy Wolters (born 1990), Dutch footballer
Randy Wood (disambiguation), multiple people
Randy Woods (born 1970), American basketball coach
Randy Woodson (born 1957), American academic administrator
Randy Woytowich (born 1954), Canadian curler
Randy Wright (born 1961), American football player
Randy Wyrozub (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey player | 4 |
[
"Françoise",
"language of work or name",
"French"
] | Françoise (French: [fʁɑ̃swaz]) is a French feminine given name (equivalent to the Italian Francesca) and may refer to:Anne Françoise Elizabeth Lange (1772–1816), French actress
Claudine Françoise Mignot (1624–1711), French adventuress
Françoise Adnet (1924-2014), French figurative painter
Françoise Ardré (1931-2010), French phycologist and marine scientist
Françoise Arnoul (1931–2021), French actress
Françoise Atlan (born 1964), Moroccan singer
Françoise Balibar (born 1941), French physicist and science historian
Françoise Ballet-Blu (born 1964), French politician
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi (born 1947), virologist and Nobel Prize winner
Françoise Basseporte (1701–1780), French painter
Françoise Bertaut de Motteville (c. 1621–1689), French memoir writer
Françoise Bertin (1925-2014), French actress
Françoise Boivin (born 1960), Canadian politician
Françoise Bonnet (born 1957), French long-distance runner
Françoise Bourdin (1952–2022), French novelist
Françoise Briand (born 1951), French politician
Francoise Brun-Cottan (born 1944), French-American voice actor
Françoise Castex (born 1956), French politician
Françoise Chandernagor (born 1945), French writer
Françoise Claustre (1937–2006), French archaeologist
Françoise d'Amboise (1427–1485), Carmelite nun
Françoise d'Aubigné, marquise de Maintenon (1635–1719), morganatic second wife of Louis XIV of France
Françoise d'Eaubonne (1920–2005), French feminist
Françoise de Graffigny (1695–1758), French writer
Françoise David (born 1948), Knight of the National Order of Quebec
Françoise de Cezelli (1558–1615), French chevalier and war hero
Françoise de Foix (c. 1495–1537), mistress of Francis I of France
Françoise Dior (1932–1993), French neo-Nazi
Françoise Dolto (1908–1988), French doctor and psychoanalyst
Françoise Dorin (1928–2018), French actor, comedian, novelist, playwright and songwriter
Françoise Dorléac (1942–1967), popular French actress
Françoise Dubois (born 1947), French politician
Françoise Ducros, Canadian civil servant
Françoise Dunand (born 1934), French Egyptologist and archaeologist
Françoise Dupuy (1925–2022), French dancer and choreographer
Françoise Dürr (born 1942), former tennis player
Françoise Faucher (born 1929), French film actress
Françoise Foning (1949–2015), Cameroonian businessperson and politician
Françoise Forton (1957–2022), Brazilian actress
Françoise Gilot (born 1921), French born painter
Françoise Giroud (1916–2003), French journalist, screenwriter, writer and politician
Françoise Grossetête (born 1946), French politician
Françoise Hardy (born 1944), French singer, actress and astrologer
Françoise Héritier (1933-2017), French anthropologist
Françoise Lebrun, French actress
Françoise Macchi (born 1951), French former alpine skier
Françoise Mallet-Joris (1930-2016), Belgian writer
Françoise Matraire (19th century), printer
Françoise Mbango Etone (born 1976), track and field athlete
Françoise Meltzer (born 1947), professor of religion
Françoise Mouly (born 1955), Paris-born French artist and designer
Françoise Prévost (c. 1680–1741), French ballerina
Françoise Robertson, actress
Françoise Rosay (1891–1974), French actress
Françoise Sagan (1935–2004), French playwright, novelist and screenwriter
Françoise Thom (born 1951), French historian and Sovietologist
Françoise Yip (born 1972), Canadian actress
Ghislaine Marie Françoise Dommanget (1900–1991), French actress
Jeanne Françoise Julie Adélaïde Récamier (1777–1849), French socialite
Louise Françoise Contat (1760–1813), French actress
Marie Françoise Sophie Gay (1776–1852), French author | 0 |
[
"Françoise",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Françoise (French: [fʁɑ̃swaz]) is a French feminine given name (equivalent to the Italian Francesca) and may refer to: | 1 |
[
"Françoise",
"said to be the same as",
"Francesca"
] | Françoise (French: [fʁɑ̃swaz]) is a French feminine given name (equivalent to the Italian Francesca) and may refer to: | 8 |
[
"Françoise",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Françoise (French: [fʁɑ̃swaz]) is a French feminine given name (equivalent to the Italian Francesca) and may refer to:Anne Françoise Elizabeth Lange (1772–1816), French actress
Claudine Françoise Mignot (1624–1711), French adventuress
Françoise Adnet (1924-2014), French figurative painter
Françoise Ardré (1931-2010), French phycologist and marine scientist
Françoise Arnoul (1931–2021), French actress
Françoise Atlan (born 1964), Moroccan singer
Françoise Balibar (born 1941), French physicist and science historian
Françoise Ballet-Blu (born 1964), French politician
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi (born 1947), virologist and Nobel Prize winner
Françoise Basseporte (1701–1780), French painter
Françoise Bertaut de Motteville (c. 1621–1689), French memoir writer
Françoise Bertin (1925-2014), French actress
Françoise Boivin (born 1960), Canadian politician
Françoise Bonnet (born 1957), French long-distance runner
Françoise Bourdin (1952–2022), French novelist
Françoise Briand (born 1951), French politician
Francoise Brun-Cottan (born 1944), French-American voice actor
Françoise Castex (born 1956), French politician
Françoise Chandernagor (born 1945), French writer
Françoise Claustre (1937–2006), French archaeologist
Françoise d'Amboise (1427–1485), Carmelite nun
Françoise d'Aubigné, marquise de Maintenon (1635–1719), morganatic second wife of Louis XIV of France
Françoise d'Eaubonne (1920–2005), French feminist
Françoise de Graffigny (1695–1758), French writer
Françoise David (born 1948), Knight of the National Order of Quebec
Françoise de Cezelli (1558–1615), French chevalier and war hero
Françoise de Foix (c. 1495–1537), mistress of Francis I of France
Françoise Dior (1932–1993), French neo-Nazi
Françoise Dolto (1908–1988), French doctor and psychoanalyst
Françoise Dorin (1928–2018), French actor, comedian, novelist, playwright and songwriter
Françoise Dorléac (1942–1967), popular French actress
Françoise Dubois (born 1947), French politician
Françoise Ducros, Canadian civil servant
Françoise Dunand (born 1934), French Egyptologist and archaeologist
Françoise Dupuy (1925–2022), French dancer and choreographer
Françoise Dürr (born 1942), former tennis player
Françoise Faucher (born 1929), French film actress
Françoise Foning (1949–2015), Cameroonian businessperson and politician
Françoise Forton (1957–2022), Brazilian actress
Françoise Gilot (born 1921), French born painter
Françoise Giroud (1916–2003), French journalist, screenwriter, writer and politician
Françoise Grossetête (born 1946), French politician
Françoise Hardy (born 1944), French singer, actress and astrologer
Françoise Héritier (1933-2017), French anthropologist
Françoise Lebrun, French actress
Françoise Macchi (born 1951), French former alpine skier
Françoise Mallet-Joris (1930-2016), Belgian writer
Françoise Matraire (19th century), printer
Françoise Mbango Etone (born 1976), track and field athlete
Françoise Meltzer (born 1947), professor of religion
Françoise Mouly (born 1955), Paris-born French artist and designer
Françoise Prévost (c. 1680–1741), French ballerina
Françoise Robertson, actress
Françoise Rosay (1891–1974), French actress
Françoise Sagan (1935–2004), French playwright, novelist and screenwriter
Françoise Thom (born 1951), French historian and Sovietologist
Françoise Yip (born 1972), Canadian actress
Ghislaine Marie Françoise Dommanget (1900–1991), French actress
Jeanne Françoise Julie Adélaïde Récamier (1777–1849), French socialite
Louise Françoise Contat (1760–1813), French actress
Marie Françoise Sophie Gay (1776–1852), French author | 9 |
[
"Takeshi",
"language of work or name",
"Japanese"
] | Takeshi (たけし in hiragana or タケシ in katakana) is a masculine Japanese given name.People with the name
Takeshi Akiba (秋葉 武士, born 1944), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Aono (青野 武, born 1936), Japanese voice actor
Takeshi Azuma (東 毅, born 1953), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Fujii (藤井 猛, born 1970), Japanese shogi player
Takeshi Hasegawa (長谷川 武, born 1984), Japanese basketball player
Takeshi Hidaka (日高 剛, born 1977), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Honda (本田 武史, born 1981), Japanese figure skater
Takeshi Honda (animator) (本田 雄, born 1968), Japanese animator
Takeshi Honda (footballer) (本多 剛, born 1983), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Hosoyamada (細山田 武史, born 1986), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Inoue (footballer) (井上 健, 1928 – 1992), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Inoue (mixed martial artist) (井上 武, born 1980), Japanese mixed martial artist
Takeshi Inoue, better known as Takeshi Rikio (born 1972), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Ito (伊藤 健史, born 1987), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Iwamoto (岩本 武志, born 1949), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Kaga (鹿賀 丈史, born 1950), Japanese actor
Takeshi Kajikawa (梶川 武志, born 1971), Japanese golfer
Takeshi Kamura (嘉村 健士, born 1990), Japanese badminton player
Takeshi Kaneshiro (金城 武, born 1973), Taiwanese-Japanese actor and singer
Takeshi Kawakami (川上 猛, born 1972), Japanese shogi player
Takeshi Kimura (木村 武, 1912–1988), Japanese screenwriter
Takeshi Kitano (北野 武, born 1947), known as Beat Takeshi, Japanese filmmaker and star of Takeshi's Castle
Takeshi Kizu (木津 武士, born 1988), Japanese rugby union player
Takeshi Kobayashi (小林 武史, born 1959), Japanese keyboardist, lyricist, composer, arranger and record producer
Takeshi Kobayashi (wrestler) (小林 武, born 1948), Japanese sport wrestler
Takeshi Kodama (児玉 剛始, born 1971), Japanese rower
Takeshi Konomi (許斐 剛, born 1970), Japanese manga artist
Takeshi Kusao (草尾 毅, born 1965), Japanese voice actor
Takeshi Miyamoto (宮本 岳志), Japanese politician
Takeshi Miyamoto (baseball) (宮本 丈, born 1995), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Mizuuchi (水内 猛, born 1972), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Mori (disambiguation), multiple people
Takeshi Morishima (森嶋 猛, born 1978), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Nagao (長尾 猛司, born 1943), Japanese sport wrestler
Takeshi Nagano (永野健, born 1985), Japanese volleyball player
Takeshi Noda (野田 毅, born 1941), Japanese politician
Takeshi Nomoto (野元 勇志, born 1989), Japanese basketball player
Takeshi Obata (小畑 健, born 1969), Japanese manga artist
Takeshi Okumura (奥村 健, born 1952), Japanese pocket billiards player
Takeshi Onaga (翁長 雄志, born 1950), Japanese politician
Takeshi Rikio (力皇 猛, born 1972), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Saito (footballer) (斉藤 武志, born 1979), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Saito (ice hockey) (齊藤 毅, born 1981), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Saito (mathematician) (斎藤 毅, born 1961), Japanese mathematician
Takeshi Saito (musician) (斎藤 毅, born 1959), Japanese violinist
Takeshi Shimizu (清水 武士, born 1975), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Shudo (首藤 剛志, 1949–2010), Japanese scriptwriter
Takeshi So (宗 猛, born 1953), Japanese long-distance runner
Takeshi Sugita (杉田 武, born 1947), Japanese sport shooter
Takeshi Takashina (高品 彪, 1891–1944), Japanese general
Hiroki Takeshi, better known as AK-69 (born 1978), Japanese rapper, singer-songwriter
Takeshi Terauchi (寺内 タケシ, born 1939), Japanese rock guitarist
Takeshi Tomizawa (富澤 岳史, born 1974), Japanese comedian and actor
Takeshi Ueda (上田 剛士, born 1968), Japanese musician
Takeshi Urata (浦田 武, 1947–2012), Japanese astronomer
Takeshi Utsumi, education expert
Takeshi Yamada (born 1960), Japanese-American artist
Takeshi Yamaguchi (山口 武士, born 1979), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Yamakage (山影 武士, born 1945), Japanese swimmer
Takeshi Yamanaka (山中 武司, born 1971), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Yasukawa (安川 壮, 1914–2000), Japanese diplomat
Takeshi Yoshida, Japanese engineer | 1 |
[
"Takeshi",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Takeshi (たけし in hiragana or タケシ in katakana) is a masculine Japanese given name.People with the name
Takeshi Akiba (秋葉 武士, born 1944), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Aono (青野 武, born 1936), Japanese voice actor
Takeshi Azuma (東 毅, born 1953), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Fujii (藤井 猛, born 1970), Japanese shogi player
Takeshi Hasegawa (長谷川 武, born 1984), Japanese basketball player
Takeshi Hidaka (日高 剛, born 1977), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Honda (本田 武史, born 1981), Japanese figure skater
Takeshi Honda (animator) (本田 雄, born 1968), Japanese animator
Takeshi Honda (footballer) (本多 剛, born 1983), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Hosoyamada (細山田 武史, born 1986), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Inoue (footballer) (井上 健, 1928 – 1992), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Inoue (mixed martial artist) (井上 武, born 1980), Japanese mixed martial artist
Takeshi Inoue, better known as Takeshi Rikio (born 1972), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Ito (伊藤 健史, born 1987), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Iwamoto (岩本 武志, born 1949), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Kaga (鹿賀 丈史, born 1950), Japanese actor
Takeshi Kajikawa (梶川 武志, born 1971), Japanese golfer
Takeshi Kamura (嘉村 健士, born 1990), Japanese badminton player
Takeshi Kaneshiro (金城 武, born 1973), Taiwanese-Japanese actor and singer
Takeshi Kawakami (川上 猛, born 1972), Japanese shogi player
Takeshi Kimura (木村 武, 1912–1988), Japanese screenwriter
Takeshi Kitano (北野 武, born 1947), known as Beat Takeshi, Japanese filmmaker and star of Takeshi's Castle
Takeshi Kizu (木津 武士, born 1988), Japanese rugby union player
Takeshi Kobayashi (小林 武史, born 1959), Japanese keyboardist, lyricist, composer, arranger and record producer
Takeshi Kobayashi (wrestler) (小林 武, born 1948), Japanese sport wrestler
Takeshi Kodama (児玉 剛始, born 1971), Japanese rower
Takeshi Konomi (許斐 剛, born 1970), Japanese manga artist
Takeshi Kusao (草尾 毅, born 1965), Japanese voice actor
Takeshi Miyamoto (宮本 岳志), Japanese politician
Takeshi Miyamoto (baseball) (宮本 丈, born 1995), Japanese baseball player
Takeshi Mizuuchi (水内 猛, born 1972), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Mori (disambiguation), multiple people
Takeshi Morishima (森嶋 猛, born 1978), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Nagao (長尾 猛司, born 1943), Japanese sport wrestler
Takeshi Nagano (永野健, born 1985), Japanese volleyball player
Takeshi Noda (野田 毅, born 1941), Japanese politician
Takeshi Nomoto (野元 勇志, born 1989), Japanese basketball player
Takeshi Obata (小畑 健, born 1969), Japanese manga artist
Takeshi Okumura (奥村 健, born 1952), Japanese pocket billiards player
Takeshi Onaga (翁長 雄志, born 1950), Japanese politician
Takeshi Rikio (力皇 猛, born 1972), Japanese professional wrestler
Takeshi Saito (footballer) (斉藤 武志, born 1979), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Saito (ice hockey) (齊藤 毅, born 1981), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Saito (mathematician) (斎藤 毅, born 1961), Japanese mathematician
Takeshi Saito (musician) (斎藤 毅, born 1959), Japanese violinist
Takeshi Shimizu (清水 武士, born 1975), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Shudo (首藤 剛志, 1949–2010), Japanese scriptwriter
Takeshi So (宗 猛, born 1953), Japanese long-distance runner
Takeshi Sugita (杉田 武, born 1947), Japanese sport shooter
Takeshi Takashina (高品 彪, 1891–1944), Japanese general
Hiroki Takeshi, better known as AK-69 (born 1978), Japanese rapper, singer-songwriter
Takeshi Terauchi (寺内 タケシ, born 1939), Japanese rock guitarist
Takeshi Tomizawa (富澤 岳史, born 1974), Japanese comedian and actor
Takeshi Ueda (上田 剛士, born 1968), Japanese musician
Takeshi Urata (浦田 武, 1947–2012), Japanese astronomer
Takeshi Utsumi, education expert
Takeshi Yamada (born 1960), Japanese-American artist
Takeshi Yamaguchi (山口 武士, born 1979), Japanese footballer
Takeshi Yamakage (山影 武士, born 1945), Japanese swimmer
Takeshi Yamanaka (山中 武司, born 1971), Japanese ice hockey player
Takeshi Yasukawa (安川 壮, 1914–2000), Japanese diplomat
Takeshi Yoshida, Japanese engineer | 3 |
[
"Gerard",
"language of work or name",
"Dutch"
] | First name
Academics
Gerard Bolland (1854–1922), Dutch philosopher and radical
Gerard Clauson (1891–1974), English Orientalist
Gerard of Cremona (1114–1187), Italian translator of scientific Arabic works
Gerard De Geer (1858–1943), Swedish geologist
Gerard Heymans (1857–1930), Dutch philosopher and psychologist
Gerard Hendrik Hofstede (born 1928), Dutch social psychologist
Gerard 't Hooft (born 1946), Dutch theoretical physicist
Gerard de Jode (1509–1591), Dutch cartographer, engraver and publisher
Gerard Krefft (1830–1881), Australian zoologist
Gerard de Kremer (1512–1594), Flemish cartographer, geographer and cosmographer
Gerard Kuiper (1905–1973), Dutch–American astronomer
Gerard Labuda (1916–2010), Polish historian
Gerard van der Leeuw (1890–1950), Dutch historian and philosopher of religion
Gerard K. O'Neill (1927–1992), American physicist and space activist
Gerard Salton (1927–1995), German–born American computer scientist
Gerard van Swieten (1700–1772), Dutch–Austrian physicianWriting
Gerard F. Conway (born 1952), American writer of comic books and television shows
Gerard Malanga (born 1943), American poet, photographer, filmmaker, curator and archivist.
Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889), British poet
Gérard de Nerval (1808–1855), nom-de-plume of French writer, poet, and translator Gérard Labrunie
Gerard Reve (1923–2006), Dutch writer
Gerard Walschap (1898–1989), Belgian writer | 3 |
[
"Gerard",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Gerard is a masculine forename of Proto-Germanic origin, variations of which exist in many Germanic and Romance languages. Like many other early Germanic names, it is dithematic, consisting of two meaningful constituents put together. In this case, those constituents are gari > ger- (meaning 'spear') and -hard (meaning 'hard/strong/brave').
Common forms of the name are Gerard (English, Scottish, Irish, Dutch, Polish and Catalan); Gerrard (English, Scottish, Irish); Gerardo (Italian, and Spanish); Geraldo (Portuguese); Gherardo (Italian); Gherardi (Northern Italian, now only a surname); Gérard (variant forms Girard and Guérard, now only surnames, French); Gearóid (Irish); Gerhardt and Gerhart/Gerhard/Gerhardus (German, Dutch, and Afrikaans); Gellért (Hungarian); Gerardas (Lithuanian) and Gerards/Ģirts (Latvian); Γεράρδης (Greece). A few abbreviated forms are Gerry and Jerry (English); Gerd (German) and Gert (Afrikaans and Dutch); Gerrit (Afrikaans and Dutch); Gertjie (Afrikaans); Geert (Dutch) and Жоро (Bulgarian).
The introduction of the name 'Gerard' into the English language took place following the Norman conquest of England in 1066. Its original forms in Old French were “Gerard, Gerart” [dʒeʁɑʁ] and “Girart”.Patronymic surnames derived from a form of Gerard include Garrard, Garritsen, Gerard, Geertsen, Gerardet, Gerardi, Gerdes, Gerrard, Gerretsen, Gerrits(e), Gerritsen, Ghiraldi, and Giraud.
The name Gerald, while phonetically similar to Gerard, derives from a slightly different set of constituents: ger and wald (meaning 'rule/lead').Theater and film
Gerard Depardieu (born 1948), French actor, filmmaker, and vineyard owner
Gerard Montgomery Bluefeather (1887–1963), American movie actor known as "Monte Blue"
Gerard Butler (born 1969), Scottish actor
Gerard Damiano (1928–2008), American director of adult films
Gerard Marenghi (born 1920), American actor
Gerard McSorley (born 1950), Irish actor
Gerard Murphy (Irish actor) (1948–2013), Northern Irish actor
Gerard Kenneth Tierney (1924–1985), American TV and western actor known as Scott Brady | 9 |
[
"Tommy (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Tommy is a masculine given name, frequently a short form of Thomas. Tommy may refer to:People
Arts and entertainment
Tommy Brown (record producer) (born 1986), music producer and songwriter
Tommy Brown (singer) (1931–2016), American R&B singer
Tommy Cairo (born 1958) former American professional wrestler
Tommy Cannon (born 1938), British comedian
Tommy Chong (born 1938), actor, writer, director, musician, and comedian, half of the Cheech & Chong comedy duo.
Tommy Collins (singer) (1930–2000), stage name of Leonard Sipes, American country music singer-songwriter
Tommy Cooper (1921–1984), prop comedian and magician
Tommy Davidson (born 1965), American actor
Tommy DeBarge, American R'n'B musician formerly of the band Switch
Tommy Dorfman (born 1992), American actress
Tommy Dorsey (1905–1956), American jazz trombonist, trumpeter, composer, and bandleader of the Big Band era
Tommy Emmanuel (born 1955), Australian guitarist
Tommy Engel (born 1949), German musician
Tommy Finke (born 1981), German singer/songwriter
Tommy Hilfiger (born 1951), fashion designer
Tommy Hunter (born 1937), Canadian country music performer, star of The Tommy Hunter Show on television
Tommy Lee Jones (born 1946), American actor
Tommy Keene (1958–2017), American singer-songwriter
Tommy Knight (born 1993), English child actor
Tommy Lee (born 1962), drummer for glam metal band Mötley Crüe
Tommy Makem (1932–2007) Irish-American musician
Tommy Mottola (born 1949), American music executive, former husband of Mariah Carey
Tommy Page (1970–2017), American singer-songwriter
Tommy Ramone (1951–2014), Hungarian-American musician and record producer, founding member of The Ramones
Tommy Giles Rogers, Jr. (born 1980), singer and keyboardist of heavy metal band Between the Buried and Me
Tommy Rogers (1961–2015), American professional wrestler
Tommy Sands (American singer) (born 1937), American pop music singer and actor
Tommy Sands (Irish singer) (born 1945), Northern Irish folk singer, songwriter, radio broadcaster, and political activist
Tommy Shaw (born 1953), guitarist for the band Styx
Tommy Smith (playwright), American playwright
Tommy Smith (DJ) (born 1954), radio disc jockey from Little Rock, Arkansas
Tommy Smith (saxophonist) (born 1967), Scottish jazz saxophonist, composer and educator
Tommy Sotomayor, American radio show host and YouTube personality
Tommy Steele (born 1936), Britain's first teen idol and rock 'n' roll star
Tommy Stinson (born 1966), American rock musician
Tommy Trinder (1909-1989), English comedian
Tommy Tune (born 1939), American dancer, actor
Tommy Wiseau, American film producer/director
Tommy Young, (born 1947) professional wrestling referee and retired professional wrestler
Tommy February6 and Tommy Heavenly6, stage names for Japanese singer Tomoko Kawase | 13 |
[
"Stephanie",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | Stephanie is a female name that comes from the Greek name Στέφανος (Stephanos) meaning "crown, wreath, garland". The male form is Stephen. Forms of Stephanie in other languages include the German "Stefanie", the Italian, Czech, Polish, and Russian "Stefania", the Portuguese Estefânia (although the use of that version has become rare, and both the English and French versions are the ones commonly used), and the Spanish Estefanía. The form Stéphanie is from the French language, but Stephanie is now widely used both in English- and Spanish-speaking cultures.Given names
Royalty
Stephanie, Queen of Navarre (died after 1066), Queen consort of king García Sánchez III of Navarre
Stephanie of Castile (died 1 July 1180), illegitimate daughter of Alfonso VII of León and Castile
Stephanie of Milly, Lady of Oultrejordain (died 1197), an influential figure in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Stephanie of Milly, Lady of Gibelet, an influential figure in the Kingdom of Jerusalem, first cousin of the former
Stephanie of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen (1837–1859), consort queen of Portugal, married to King Pedro V
Stéphanie de Beauharnais (1789–1860), French consort of Karl Ludwig Friedrich, Grand Duke of Baden
Stephanie of Belgium (1864–1945), daughter of Leopold II of Belgium and wife of Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria
Stephanie, Princess zu Windisch-Graetz (1909–2005), Austrian artist, daughter of Archduchess Elisabeth of Austria
Princess Stéphanie of Monaco (born 1965), youngest child of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco
Stéphanie, Hereditary Grand Duchess of Luxembourg (born 1984), Belgian nobleOthers
Stephania (died 868), wife of Adrian II
Stephanie (born 1987), American singer and actress
Saint Stephanie, virgin and martyr in Amalfi, Italy, honored on September 18
Stephanie Abrams (born 1978), global travel expert, radio & TV presenter, on-camera meteorologist on The Weather Channel
Stephanie Adams (1970–2018), American Playboy model and author
Stephanie Aeffner (born 1976), German politician
Stephanie "Stevvi" Alexander, American singer-songwriter and guitarist
Stephanie Anne Mills (born 1979), Canadian actress
Stephanie Arnold (born 1978), American athlete
Stephanie Au (born 1992), Hong Kong competitive swimmer
Stephanie Balduccini (born 2004), Brazilian swimmer
Stephanie Brantz (born 1972), Australian sports presenter
Stephanie Beacham (born 1947), British actress
Stephanie Beard (born 1981), Canadian actress, voice actress and television and radio personality
Stephanie Beatriz (born 1981), American actress
Stephanie Bellars (born 1976), American professional wrestling valet
Stephanie Bendixsen (born 1985), Australian television presenter and video game reviewer
Stephanie Benson (born 1967), Ghanaian singer
Stephanie Bentley (born 1963), American country music artist
Stephanie Berto (born 1953), Canadian track and field athlete
Stephanie Best (born 1969), American athlete
Stephanie Birkitt (born 1975), American attorney, former assistant to David Letterman
Stephanie J. Block (born 1972), American actress and singer
Stephanie Blythe (born 1970), American mezzo-soprano opera singer and educator
Stephanie Bond, (born 1981), New Zealander netball player
Stephanie Booth (1946–2016), British business owner and hotelier
Stephanie Cayo (born 1988), Peruvian actress, singer and songwriter
Stephanie Chan (born 1957), Canadian para table tennis player
Stephanie Che (born 1974), Hong Kong actress and singer
Stephanie Cheng (born 1984), Hong Konger singer and starlet
Stephanie Cmar (born 1985), American chef and Top Chef contestant
Stephanie Cohen-Aloro (born 1983), French tennis player
Stephanie Cole (born 1941), British actress
Stephanie Dabney (1958–2022), American ballerina
Stephanie D'Abruzzo (born 1971), American muppeteer
Stephanie Davis (born 1993), English actress
Stephanie de Zorzi (born 1993), Venezuelan model and beauty queen
Stephanie Del Valle (born 1996), American and Puerto Rican musician, model, and pageant winner
Stephanie Deshpande (born 1975), American artist
Stephanie Dixon (born 1984), Canadian swimmer
Stephanie Dosen (born 1973), American singer-songwriter and designer
Stéphanie Douard (born 1979), French Paralympic swimmer
Stefanie Draws (born 1989), German football defender
Stephanie Fearon (born 1989), British singer and actress
Stéphanie Félicité Ducrest de St-Albin, comtesse de Genlis (1746–1830), French writer and educator
Stephanie Finochio, a.k.a. Trinity (born 1971), American stuntwoman and professional wrestling valet
Stephanie Forrester (born 1969), British triathlete
Stefani Germanotta (born 1986), a.k.a. Lady Gaga, American recording artist, actress, and activist
Stefanie Giesinger (born 1996), German model
Stephanie Goldner (1896–1962), Austrian American harpist and the first female member of the New York Philharmonic in 1922
Stefanie Maria "Steffi" Graf (born 1969), German tennis player, former World No. 1 woman tennis player
Stephanie Graf (born 1973), former Austrian middle-distance athlete
Stephanie Grebe (born 1987), German para table tennis player
Stephanie Grisham, American former White House press secretary
Stefanie Hertel (born 1979), German yodeler, TV presenter, and popular performer of Alpine folk music
Stephanie Hill (born 1995), English academic, singer, actress, model, dancer and beauty pageant titleholder
Stephanie Ho (born 1992), Hong Kong singer, artist, former golfer
Stephanie Hodge (born 1956), American actress and stand-up comic
Stephanie Horner (born 1989), Canadian swimmer
Stephanie Hsu (born 1990), American actress
Stephanie Hwang, a.k.a. Tiffany (born 1989), Korean-American singer, a member of Korean pop group Girls' Generation
Stephanie Jacobsen (born 1980), Hong Kong-born Australian actress
Stephanie Jallen (born 1996), American skier
Stephanie Jaramillo (born 1982), American retired professional boxer
Stephanie Tubbs Jones (1949–2008), American politician, representative from Ohio
Stefanie Joosten (born 1988), Dutch model, singer and actress
Stephanie Kim (born 1987), American singer and ballerina, a member of The Grace
Stephanie Klick (born 1956), American politician
Stefanie Kloß, German singer
Stefanie Koch (born 1981), German ski mountaineer
Stephanie Kurlow, Australian dancer
Stephanie Kwolek (1923–2014), Polish-American chemist and the inventor of Kevlar
Stephanie Land (born 1978), American writer and public speaker
Stéphanie Lapointe (born 1984), Quebec singer and actress
Stephanie Laurens (born 1953), Australian romance author
Stefanie Lawton (born 1980), Canadian curler from Saskatchewan
Stephanie Lee, Korean-American actor and model
Stephanie Lemelin, American voice actress
Stephanie Longfellow (born 1882-after 1907), American stage and film actress
Stephanie Luzie (born 1974), German gothic metal singer
Stephanie March (born 1974), American actress
Stéphanie Mariage (born 1966), French para table tennis player
Stephanie Pace Marshall (born 1945), American educator and founder of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy
Stephanie McIntosh (born 1985), Australian actress
Stephanie McMahon (born 1976), former occasional professional wrestler and current WWE executive
Stephanie McMichael (born 1989), Big Brother 2008 contestant
Stephanie Merritt (born 1974), English writer, author, and critic
Stephenie Meyer (born 1973), American author and film producer
Stéphanie Michelini, French actress
Stephanie Miller (born 1961), American actress and radio talk show host
Stephanie Mills (born 1957), American R&B, soul and gospel singer/songwriter
Stephanie Millward (born 1981), British Paralympic swimmer
Stefanie Mirlach, German football midfielder
Nina Morato (née Stephanie Morato, born 1966), French singer
Stephanie Morton (born 1990), Australian track cyclist
Stephanie Nicks, also known as Stevie Nicks (born 1948), American singer and songwriter
Stephanie Niznik (1967-2019), American actress
Stephanie Norton (born 2000), Hong Kong sailor
Stephanie Okwu (born 1994), Nigerian beauty queen
Stephanie O'Sullivan (born 1959), American former national intelligence official
Stephanie Park (born 1993), Canadian Paralympic wheelchair basketball player
Stephanie Pakrul (born 1982), American blogger
Stephanie Peacock (born 1986), British MP
Stephanie Pohl (born 1978), German beach volleyball player
Stefanie Powers (born 1942), American actress
Stephanie Pratt (born 1986), American television personality and actress
Stefanie Preissner (born 1988), Irish writer and actress
Stephanie Reid (born 1984), track and field paralympian who competes for Great Britain
Stephanie Rice (born 1988), Australian swimmer
Stephanie Riche, French Paralympic alpine skier
Stefanie Ridel (born 1973), American singer, songwriter, and actress
Stephanie Romanov (born 1969), American model and actress
Stephanie Saland, American former ballet dancer and teacher
Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (born 1970), American lawyer and politician, U.S. representative from South Dakota
Stephanie Moulton Sarkis, American psychotherapist and author
Stefanie Scott (born 1996), American actress
Stephanie Schriock (born 1973), American political strategist
Stephanie Schweitzer (born 1992), Australian athletics competitor
Stephanie Seymour (born 1968), American model and actress
Stephanie Sheh, (born 1977) American voice actor
Stephanie Shipp, American economist and social statistician
Stephanie Sigman, (born 1987), Mexican actress
Stephanie Siriwardhana (born 1988), Sri Lankan-Lebanese model
Stephanie Slater (born 1991), British Paralympic swimmer
Stephanie Murray Smith (born 1987), American television personality, make-up artist, hairstylist, and beauty pageant titleholder
Stephanie Storp (born 1968), German shot putter
Stefanie Sun (born 1978), Singaporean popular singer
Stephanie Tency (born 1990), Dutch actress, TV host, model and beauty pageant titleholder
Stéphanie Tirode (born 1975), French female sport shooter
Stephanie Trong (born 1976), American editor
Stephanie Waring (born 1978), English actress
Stephanie Wells (born 1968), American jewelry designer
Stephanie Wheeler (born 1981), American wheelchair basketball player
Stephanie White (born 1977), American basketball player and coach
Stephanie Wilson (born 1966), American astronaut
Stephanie Ybarra, American theater producer and educator
Stephanie Young, American voice actress and singer
Stephanie Zacharek, American film critic
Stephanie Zammit, Maltese teacher, model and beauty pageant titleholder
Stephanie Zimbalist (born 1956), American actress
Stephanie Zvan, American activist, radio host, and author | 5 |
[
"Stanislav (given name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Stanislav or Stanislaus (Latinized form) is a given name of Slavic origin, meaning someone who achieves glory or fame. It is common in the Slavic countries of Central and South Eastern Europe. The name has spread to many non-Slavic languages as well, such as French (Stanislas), German, and others.
The feminine form is Stanislava. | 0 |
[
"Stanislav (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Czech"
] | Other
Станіслаў / Stanisłaŭ (Belarusian), Stanislav (Croatian, Czech, Serbian, Slovak and Slovene), Станіслав (Ukrainian), Станислав (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Macedonian), Stanislas (French), Stanislaus (German, Latin), Stanislovas (Lithuanian), Staņislavs (Latvian), Stanislao (Italian), Estanislau (Portuguese), Ainéislis (Irish/Gaelic), Estanislao (Spanish) and Szaniszló (Hungarian).
This given name is often Anglicized to "Stanley", although "Stanley" has non-Slavic origin as well in English-speaking countries. | 3 |
[
"Stanislav (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Slovak"
] | Other
Станіслаў / Stanisłaŭ (Belarusian), Stanislav (Croatian, Czech, Serbian, Slovak and Slovene), Станіслав (Ukrainian), Станислав (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Macedonian), Stanislas (French), Stanislaus (German, Latin), Stanislovas (Lithuanian), Staņislavs (Latvian), Stanislao (Italian), Estanislau (Portuguese), Ainéislis (Irish/Gaelic), Estanislao (Spanish) and Szaniszló (Hungarian).
This given name is often Anglicized to "Stanley", although "Stanley" has non-Slavic origin as well in English-speaking countries. | 4 |
[
"Stanislav (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Slovene"
] | Slovene
In Slovene, the name Stanislav is usually abbreviated either to Stanko, Stano or Staňo.Other
Станіслаў / Stanisłaŭ (Belarusian), Stanislav (Croatian, Czech, Serbian, Slovak and Slovene), Станіслав (Ukrainian), Станислав (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Macedonian), Stanislas (French), Stanislaus (German, Latin), Stanislovas (Lithuanian), Staņislavs (Latvian), Stanislao (Italian), Estanislau (Portuguese), Ainéislis (Irish/Gaelic), Estanislao (Spanish) and Szaniszló (Hungarian).
This given name is often Anglicized to "Stanley", although "Stanley" has non-Slavic origin as well in English-speaking countries. | 5 |
[
"Stanislav (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Stanislav or Stanislaus (Latinized form) is a given name of Slavic origin, meaning someone who achieves glory or fame. It is common in the Slavic countries of Central and South Eastern Europe. The name has spread to many non-Slavic languages as well, such as French (Stanislas), German, and others.
The feminine form is Stanislava.Other
Станіслаў / Stanisłaŭ (Belarusian), Stanislav (Croatian, Czech, Serbian, Slovak and Slovene), Станіслав (Ukrainian), Станислав (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Macedonian), Stanislas (French), Stanislaus (German, Latin), Stanislovas (Lithuanian), Staņislavs (Latvian), Stanislao (Italian), Estanislau (Portuguese), Ainéislis (Irish/Gaelic), Estanislao (Spanish) and Szaniszló (Hungarian).
This given name is often Anglicized to "Stanley", although "Stanley" has non-Slavic origin as well in English-speaking countries. | 9 |
[
"Sébastien",
"language of work or name",
"French"
] | Sébastien is a common French given name. It is a French form of pasté Latin name Sebastianus meaning "from Sebaste". Sebaste was a common placename in classical Antiquity, derived from the Greek word σεβαστος, or sebastos, meaning "venerable."
Sébastien or Sebastien may refer to:Military
Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban (1633-1707), a Marshal of France and the foremost military engineer of his age
Sébastien Pontault de Beaulieu (died 1674), French engineer considered to be the first military topographerSports
Sébastien Bassong (born 1986), French football defender
Sébastien Bourdais (born 1979), French 4-time ChampCar champion and Superleague race car driver
Sébastien Bordeleau (born 1975), Canadian National Hockey League player
Sébastien Buemi (born 1988), Swiss former Formula One race car driver
Sébastien Caron (born 1980), Canadian former National Hockey League goalie
Sébastien Chabal (born 1977), French rugby union player
Sébastien Chavanel (born 1981), French road bicycle racer
Sébastien Demers (born 1979), Canadian professional boxer
Sébastien Enjolras (1976–1997), French racing driver
Sébastien Faure (1858-1942), French anarchist
Sébastien Foucan (born 1974), French freerunner
Sébastien Frey (born 1980), French football goalkeeper
Sébastien Grosjean (born 1978), French retired tennis player
Sébastien Hinault (born 1974), French road racing cyclist
Sébastien Lareau (born 1973), Canadian retired tennis player
Sébastien Loeb (born 1974), French rally car driver
Sébastien Ogier (born 1983), French rally car driver for Toyota
Sébastien Rosseler (born 1981), Belgian road racing cyclist
Sébastien Rouault (born 1986), French freestyle swimmer
Sébastien Squillaci (born 1980), French football defender
Sébastien Vorbe (born 1976), Haitian soccer player | 0 |
[
"Sébastien",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Sébastien is a common French given name. It is a French form of pasté Latin name Sebastianus meaning "from Sebaste". Sebaste was a common placename in classical Antiquity, derived from the Greek word σεβαστος, or sebastos, meaning "venerable."
Sébastien or Sebastien may refer to: | 1 |
[
"Sébastien",
"instance of",
"given name"
] | Sébastien is a common French given name. It is a French form of pasté Latin name Sebastianus meaning "from Sebaste". Sebaste was a common placename in classical Antiquity, derived from the Greek word σεβαστος, or sebastos, meaning "venerable."
Sébastien or Sebastien may refer to:Arts and entertainment
Sébastien Agius (born 1983), French singer and winner of first ever French X Factor
Sébastien Aurillon (born 1973) French visual artist and gallerist
Sébastien Bourdon (1616–1671), French painter and engraver
Sébastien Japrisot (1931-2003), French author, screenwriter and film director
Sebastien Grainger (born 1979), Canadian singer and musician
Sébastien Izambard (born 1973), French singer and musician. Member of the classical crossover quartet Il Divo.
Sébastien Lefebvre (born 1981), Canadian musician
Sébastien Léger (born 1979), French house DJ and producer
Sébastien Marcovici, New York City Ballet principal dancer
Sébastien Tellier (born 1975), French singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist | 3 |
[
"Sébastien",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Sébastien is a common French given name. It is a French form of pasté Latin name Sebastianus meaning "from Sebaste". Sebaste was a common placename in classical Antiquity, derived from the Greek word σεβαστος, or sebastos, meaning "venerable."
Sébastien or Sebastien may refer to:Arts and entertainment
Sébastien Agius (born 1983), French singer and winner of first ever French X Factor
Sébastien Aurillon (born 1973) French visual artist and gallerist
Sébastien Bourdon (1616–1671), French painter and engraver
Sébastien Japrisot (1931-2003), French author, screenwriter and film director
Sebastien Grainger (born 1979), Canadian singer and musician
Sébastien Izambard (born 1973), French singer and musician. Member of the classical crossover quartet Il Divo.
Sébastien Lefebvre (born 1981), Canadian musician
Sébastien Léger (born 1979), French house DJ and producer
Sébastien Marcovici, New York City Ballet principal dancer
Sébastien Tellier (born 1975), French singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist | 8 |
[
"Einar",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Einar is a Scandinavian given name deriving from the Old Norse name Einarr, which according to Guðbrandur Vigfússon is directly connected with the concept of the einherjar, warriors who died in battle and ascended to Valhalla in Norse mythology. Vigfússon comments that 'the name Einarr is properly = einheri" and points to a relation to the term with the Old Norse common nouns einarðr (meaning "bold") and einörð (meaning "valour").Einar as given name
Einár (rapper) (2002–2021), Swedish rapper
Einar Jan Aas (born 1955), Norwegian footballer
Einar Arnórsson (1880–1955), Icelandic politician
Einar Axelsson (1895–1971), Swedish actor
Einar Benediktsson (1864–1940), Icelandic poet and lawyer
Einar Blidberg (1906–1993), Swedish Navy vice admiral
Einar Bollason (born 1943), Icelandic former basketball player, coach and TV analyst
Einar Bragi (1921–2005), Icelandic poet
Einar Bruno Larsen (1939–2021), Norwegian footballer and ice hockey player
Einar Dahl (politician) (born 1880), Norwegian politician
Einar Daníelsson (born 1970), Icelandic footballer
Einar Dønnum (1897–1947) Norwegian Nazi collaborator
Einar Englund (1916–1999), Finnish composer
Einar Eriksson (1921–2009), Swedish weightlifter
Einar E. Erlandsen (1908–1995), American politician
Einar Fagstad (1899–1961), Norwegian-Swedish accordionist, singer, actor and composer
Einar Førde (1943–2004), Norwegian politician, Minister of Education and Church Affairs and vice-chairman of the Norwegian Labour Party
Einar Forseth (1892–1988), Swedish artist
Einar Galilea (born 1994), Spanish footballer
Einar Gerhardsen (1897–1987), Norwegian politician, Prime Minister of Norway
Einar Granath (1936–1993), Swedish ice hockey player
Einar Már Guðmundsson (born 1954), Icelandic author
Einar Hákonarson (born 1945), Icelandic artist
Einar Hanson (1899–1927), Swedish actor
Einar Haugen (1906–1994), American linguist, author and Professor at University of Wisconsin–Madison and Harvard University
Einar Hille (1894–1980), American scholar
Einar Hjörleifsson Kvaran (1859–1938), Icelandic editor, novelist, poet, playwright and prominent spiritualist
Einar Høgetveit (born 1949), Norwegian prosecutor
Einar Høigård (1907 – 1943), Norwegian educator and activist
Einar H. Ingman Jr. (1929–2015) American soldier
Einar Iversen (1930–2019), Norwegian jazz pianist
Einar Jansen (1893–1960), Norwegian historian, genealogist and archivist
Einar Jolin (1890 – 1976), Swedish painter
Einar Jónsson (1874–1954), Icelandic sculptor
Einar Jørgensen (1875 – 1944), Norwegian military officer, teacher and politician
Einar Kárason (born 1955), Icelandic writer
Einar Riegelhuth Koren (born 1984), Norwegian handball player
Einar Kristjánsson (1934 – 1996), Icelandic alpine skier
Einar Axel Malmstrom (1907–1954), American military officer
Einar Møbius (1891–1981), Danish gymnast
Einar Nerman (1888–1983), Swedish artist
Einar Økland (born 1940) Norwegian writer
Einar Ólafsson (disambiguation)
Einar Olsen (disambiguation)
Einar Olsson (born 1981), Norwegian musician
Einar Örn Benediktsson (born 1962), Icelandic vocalist for Sugarcubes and Ghostigital and former Reykjavik City Council member
Einar Ortiz (born 1993), Italian singer
Einar Nilsen (1901–1980), Norwegian boxer
Einar Pettersen, Norwegian wrestler
Einar Johan Rasmussen (born 1937), Norwegian engineer and ship owner
Einar Rose (1898–1979) Norwegian entertainer
Einar Sagstuen (born 1951), Norwegian cross country skier
Einar Schleef (1944–2001), German dramatist, painter, set director, writer, and actor
Einar Sigurdsson (died 1020), Norse royal
Einar Skavlan (1882–1954), Norwegian journalist
Einar Sörensen (1875–1941), Swedish fencer
Einar Stavang (1898–1992) Norwegian politician
Einar Stray (born 1990), Norwegian musician and composer (Einar Stray Orchestra)
Einar Strøm (disambiguation)
Einar Selvik (born 1979), Norwegian musician (Wardruna, Gorgoroth)
Einar Solberg, Norwegian keyboardist and composer (Emperor and Leprous)
Einar Söderqvist (1921–1996), Swedish athlete
Einar Sommerfeldt (1889–1976), Norwegian rower
Einar Soone (born 1947), Estonian clergyman
Einar Aaron Swan (1903–1940), American musician
Einar Thambarskelfir (c. 980–c. 1050) Norwegian noble and politician
Einar Thorsteinn (1942–2015), Icelandic architect
Einar Tørnquist (born 1982), Norwegian entertainer
Einar Vallbaum (born 1959), Estonian economist and politician
Einar Vilhjálmsson (born 1960), Icelandic javelin thrower
Einar Westerberg (1893–1976), Swedish flight surgeon | 9 |
[
"Kyle (given name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | People
A–C
D–H
I–M
N–R
S–Z
Fictional characters
See also
Kyle (disambiguation)
Kylie (name), unrelated but has a similar spelling | 0 |
[
"Kyle (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"English"
] | Kyle is a unisex English-language given name, derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname Kyle, which is itself from a region in Ayrshire (from the Scottish Gaelic caol "narrow, strait").
The feminine given name Kyle has been superseded by the more modern Kyla. | 1 |
[
"Kyle (given name)",
"instance of",
"unisex given name"
] | Kyle is a unisex English-language given name, derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname Kyle, which is itself from a region in Ayrshire (from the Scottish Gaelic caol "narrow, strait").
The feminine given name Kyle has been superseded by the more modern Kyla.People
A–C
D–H
I–M
N–R
S–Z
Fictional characters
See also
Kyle (disambiguation)
Kylie (name), unrelated but has a similar spelling | 6 |
[
"Percy (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"English"
] | The English surname Percy is of Norman origin, coming from Normandy to England, United Kingdom. It was from the House of Percy, Norman lords of Northumberland, derives from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy. From there, it came into use as a given name. It is also a short form of the given name Percival, Perseus, etc. | 0 |
[
"Percy (given name)",
"part of",
"Percy"
] | The English surname Percy is of Norman origin, coming from Normandy to England, United Kingdom. It was from the House of Percy, Norman lords of Northumberland, derives from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy. From there, it came into use as a given name. It is also a short form of the given name Percival, Perseus, etc.Given name
Percy Abercrombie (1884–1964), Australian football player
Percy Addleshaw (1866–1916), English barrister and writer
Percy Adlon (born 1935), German film and television director, writer, and producer
Percy Barnevik (born 1941), Swedish business executive
Percy Williams Bridgman (1882–1961), Nobel Prize winner in physics
Percy Butler (disambiguation), multiple people
Percy Cherrett (1899–1984), English footballer
Percy Cox (1864–1937), British administrator and diplomat
Percy Dawson (disambiguation)
Percy Dearmer (1867–1936), English priest and liturgical writer
Percy Dickie (1907–1987), Scottish footballer with Aberdeen, St Johnstone, Blackburn
Percy Edwards (1908–1996), English entertainer, ornithologist and animal impersonator
Percy Faith (1908–1976), Canadian-born bandleader, orchestrator, composer and conductor
Percy Fawcett (1867–?), British soldier, archaeologist and explorer
Percy Fernando, Sri Lankan Sinhala army major general
Percy French (1854–1920), Irish songwriter, entertainer and painter
Percy Gardner (1846–1937), English classical archaeologist
Percy Grainger (1882–1961), Australian-born composer and pianist
Percy Grant (Royal Navy officer) (1867–1952), Royal Navy admiral and Chief of Navy of the Royal Australian Navy
Percy Stickney Grant (1860–1927), American Episcopal priest
Percy Harvin (born 1988), American football player
Percy Heath (1923–2005), American jazz bassist
Percy Helton (1894–1971), American actor
Percy Herbert (disambiguation)
Percy Jones (disambiguation)
Percy Hague Jowett (1882–1955), British artist and arts administrator
Percy Lavon Julian (1899–1975), American research chemist
Percy William Justyne (1812–1883), English artist
Percy Kachipande (born 1944), Malawian diplomat
Percy Kilbride (1888–1964), American actor
Percy Ludgate (1883–1922), Irish amateur scientist who designed the second analytical engine in history
Percy Lynsdale (born 1928), Iraqi football player
Percy Lowe (1870–1948), English surgeon and ornithologist
Percy MacKaye (1875–1956), American dramatist and poet
Percy Mahendra Rajapaksa (born 1945), Prime Minister of Sri Lanka
Percy Marmont (1883–1977), English actor
Percy Metcalfe (1895–1970), English artist and currency designer
Percy Robert Miller, aka Master P, hip-hop artist and entrepreneur
Percy Romeo Miller (born 1989), aka Romeo Miller, hip-hop artist, college basketball player, entertainer and son of Percy Robert
Percy Montgomery (born 1974), South African rugby player
Percy Erskine Nobbs (1875–1964), Scottish-born Canadian architect
Percy Noble (Royal Navy officer) (1880–1955), British Second World War admiral, Royal Navy Commander-in-Chief, Western Approaches
Percy Verner Noble (1902–1996), Canadian Member of Parliament
Percy Orthwein (1888–1957), American businessman
Percy Parsons (1878–1944), American actor
Percy Pepoon (1861–1939), American politician
Percy Quin (1872–1932), American politician
Percy Avery Rockefeller (1878–1934), American businessman
Percy Rodriguez (disambiguation)
Percy Rojas (born 1949), Peruvian football player
Percy Ross (1916–2001), American philanthropist
Percy Schmeiser (1931-2020), Saskatchewan Member of Legislative Assembly, farmer, and Canadian Supreme Court defendant
Percy Shaw (1890–1976), English inventor and businessman
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822), English poet
Percy Sledge (1940–2015), American R&B and soul singer
Percy Smith (disambiguation)
Percy Spencer (1894–1970), American engineer and inventor of the microwave oven
Percy Spender (1897–1985), Australian politician and diplomat
Percy Stone (1856–1934), British architect
Percy Sutton (1920–2009), American politician, civil rights activist and businessman
Percy Tau (1994), South African football player
Percy Thrower (1913–1988), British gardener, horticulturist, broadcaster and writer
Percy Trompf (1902–1964), Australian commercial artist
Percy Vear (1911–1983), British professional boxer
Percy Wenrich (1887–1952), American composer
Percy White (1888–1918), Australian rugby player
Percy White (cricketer) (1868–1946), New Zealand cricketer
Percy White (nuclear scientist) (1916–2013), British chemist, metallurgist and nuclear scientist
Percy Whitlock (1903–1946), English organist and composer
Percy Wickremasekera, Sri Lankan Sinhala Trotskyist politician, lawyer, and trade unionist
Percy Williams (disambiguation)
Perce Wilson (1890–1936), American football player
Percy Wilson (footballer) (1889–1941), Australian football player
Percy Wyndham (disambiguation)
Percy M. Young (1912–2004), British musicologist, editor, organist, composer, conductor and teacher
Percy Yutar (1911–2002), South African attorney-general and prosecutor of Nelson Mandela in the 1963 Rivonia treason trial | 3 |
[
"Percy (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | The English surname Percy is of Norman origin, coming from Normandy to England, United Kingdom. It was from the House of Percy, Norman lords of Northumberland, derives from the village of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy. From there, it came into use as a given name. It is also a short form of the given name Percival, Perseus, etc. | 9 |
[
"Kari (name)",
"language of work or name",
"Finnish"
] | Kari is either a male or female given name, or a surname.Given name
In Finland, Kari is a male name, which was particularly popular in the 1940s and 1950s. The name is derived from the Greek Makarios (or Macarius).
In Norway, Kari is a female name. The name is diminutive of Katherine, meaning "pure". The corresponding Swedish and German name is Karin.
In Iceland and Faroe Islands, Kári is a male name, based on a Scandinavian god of wind of the same name. The corresponding Norwegian male name is Kåre.Surname
Kari is a popular surname in South India. In Andhra Pradesh the village of Karivari Palem is named after the surname; in the village Inkollu, Gangavaram almost 60% families have this surname and belongs to Kamma/Chowdary caste. Kari can also be spelt Kahri.
Kari is also a Finnish surname, meaning a small island, islet, or an underwater rock. There are currently 2242 holders of the name (2015). | 1 |
[
"Kari (name)",
"language of work or name",
"Norwegian"
] | Given name
In Finland, Kari is a male name, which was particularly popular in the 1940s and 1950s. The name is derived from the Greek Makarios (or Macarius).
In Norway, Kari is a female name. The name is diminutive of Katherine, meaning "pure". The corresponding Swedish and German name is Karin.
In Iceland and Faroe Islands, Kári is a male name, based on a Scandinavian god of wind of the same name. The corresponding Norwegian male name is Kåre. | 4 |
[
"Kari (name)",
"instance of",
"unisex given name"
] | Kari is either a male or female given name, or a surname. | 7 |
[
"András",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | András (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ]) is a Hungarian masculine given name, the Hungarian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include: | 0 |
[
"András",
"part of",
"Andrew and variants"
] | András (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ]) is a Hungarian masculine given name, the Hungarian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include:András Ádám-Stolpa (born 1921), Hungarian tennis player
András Adorján (born 1950), Hungarian writer
András Ágoston (21st century), Hungarian Serbian politician
András Arató (born 1945), also known as Hide the Pain Harold, internet meme, stock photo model, and electrical engineer
András Balczó (born 1938), Hungarian modern pentathlete
András Baronyi (1892-1944), Hungarian swimmer
András Báthory (1562 or 1563–1599), Prince of Transylvania
András Beck (1911-1985), Hungarian sculptor
András Benkei (born 1923), Hungarian politician
András Béres (1924-1993), Hungarian footballer
András Bethlen (1847–1898), Hungarian politician
András Bodnár (born 1942), Hungarian water polo player
András Botos (born 1952), Hungarian boxer
András Csáki (born 1981), Hungarian musician
András Debreceni (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Dienes (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Dlusztus (born 1988), Hungarian footballer
András Domahidy (born 1920), Hungarian Australian novelist
András Dombai (born 1979), Hungarian footballer
András Fáy (1786-1864), Hungarian poet
András Fejér (born 1955), Hungarian cellist
András Forgács (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Frank (born 1949), Hungarian mathematician
András Fricsay (born 1942), Hungarian German actor
András Gál (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Gálfi (born 1973), Hungarian boxer
András Gerevich (born 1976), Hungarian poet
András Gosztonyi (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Gróf, later known as Andrew Grove (1936–2016), Hungarian-born American businessman
András Gyárfás (born 1945), Hungarian mathematician
András Gyürk (born 1972), Hungarian politician
András Hadik (1710-1790), Austro-Hungarian soldier
András Hajnal (born 1931), Hungarian mathematician
András Haklits (born 1977), Hungarian Croatian hammer thrower
András Hargitay (born 1956), Hungarian swimmer
András Hegedüs (1922-1999), Hungarian politician
András Hegedűs (1950–2022), Hungarian orienteer
András Herczeg (born 1956), Hungarian footballer
András Hess (15th century), Hungarian chronicle
András Horváth, Hungarian midfielder
András Horváth (teacher) (circa 1744-1789), Hungarian Croatian educator
András Hubik (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Kaj (born 1977), Hungarian footballer
András Kállay-Saunders (born 1985), Hungarian American singer-songwriter
András Katona (born 1938), Hungarian water polo player
András Keresztúri (born 1967), Hungarian footballer
András Kern (born 1948), Hungarian actor
András Kornai (born 1957), Hungarian mathematical linguist
András Kürthy (21st century), Hungarian opera director
András Kuttik (1896-1970), Hungarian footballer
András László (born 1976), Hungarian footballer
András Ligeti (born 1953), Hungarian violinist
András Littay (1884-1967), Hungarian general
András Pál (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Pándy (born 1927), Hungarian Belgian serial killer
András Paróczai (born 1956), Hungarian runner
András Perczel (born 1959), Hungarian professor of chemistry at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
András Peter (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Pető (1893-1967), Hungarian educator
András Petőcz (born 1959), Hungarian writer
András Rajna (born 1960), Hungarian canoeist
András Róna-Tas (born 1931), Hungarian historian
András Sallay (born 1953), Hungarian figure skater
András Sárközy (born 1941), Hungarian mathematician
András Schiff (born 1953), Hungarian British pianist
András Schiffer (born 1971), Hungarian jurist
András Sike (born 1965), Hungarian wrestler
András Simon (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Simonyi (born 1952), Hungarian ambassador
András Sütő (1927-2006), Hungarian Romanian writer
András Szántó (born 1946), Hungarian American sociologist
András Székely (1909-1943), Hungarian swimmer
András Szente (born 1939), Hungarian canoeist
András Szőllősy (1921-2007), Hungarian composer
András Tölcséres (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Toma (1925-2004), Hungarian soldier
András Törő (born 1940), Hungarian American canoeist
András Törőcsik (born 1955), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1949), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1973), Hungarian footballer
András Vasy (born 1969), American-Hungarian mathematician
András Visky (born 1957), Hungarian Romanian poet
András Wanié (1911-1976), Hungarian swimmer
Gergely András Molnár (1897-2006), Austro-Hungarian soldier | 2 |
[
"András",
"language of work or name",
"Hungarian"
] | András (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ]) is a Hungarian masculine given name, the Hungarian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include:András Ádám-Stolpa (born 1921), Hungarian tennis player
András Adorján (born 1950), Hungarian writer
András Ágoston (21st century), Hungarian Serbian politician
András Arató (born 1945), also known as Hide the Pain Harold, internet meme, stock photo model, and electrical engineer
András Balczó (born 1938), Hungarian modern pentathlete
András Baronyi (1892-1944), Hungarian swimmer
András Báthory (1562 or 1563–1599), Prince of Transylvania
András Beck (1911-1985), Hungarian sculptor
András Benkei (born 1923), Hungarian politician
András Béres (1924-1993), Hungarian footballer
András Bethlen (1847–1898), Hungarian politician
András Bodnár (born 1942), Hungarian water polo player
András Botos (born 1952), Hungarian boxer
András Csáki (born 1981), Hungarian musician
András Debreceni (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Dienes (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Dlusztus (born 1988), Hungarian footballer
András Domahidy (born 1920), Hungarian Australian novelist
András Dombai (born 1979), Hungarian footballer
András Fáy (1786-1864), Hungarian poet
András Fejér (born 1955), Hungarian cellist
András Forgács (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Frank (born 1949), Hungarian mathematician
András Fricsay (born 1942), Hungarian German actor
András Gál (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Gálfi (born 1973), Hungarian boxer
András Gerevich (born 1976), Hungarian poet
András Gosztonyi (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Gróf, later known as Andrew Grove (1936–2016), Hungarian-born American businessman
András Gyárfás (born 1945), Hungarian mathematician
András Gyürk (born 1972), Hungarian politician
András Hadik (1710-1790), Austro-Hungarian soldier
András Hajnal (born 1931), Hungarian mathematician
András Haklits (born 1977), Hungarian Croatian hammer thrower
András Hargitay (born 1956), Hungarian swimmer
András Hegedüs (1922-1999), Hungarian politician
András Hegedűs (1950–2022), Hungarian orienteer
András Herczeg (born 1956), Hungarian footballer
András Hess (15th century), Hungarian chronicle
András Horváth, Hungarian midfielder
András Horváth (teacher) (circa 1744-1789), Hungarian Croatian educator
András Hubik (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Kaj (born 1977), Hungarian footballer
András Kállay-Saunders (born 1985), Hungarian American singer-songwriter
András Katona (born 1938), Hungarian water polo player
András Keresztúri (born 1967), Hungarian footballer
András Kern (born 1948), Hungarian actor
András Kornai (born 1957), Hungarian mathematical linguist
András Kürthy (21st century), Hungarian opera director
András Kuttik (1896-1970), Hungarian footballer
András László (born 1976), Hungarian footballer
András Ligeti (born 1953), Hungarian violinist
András Littay (1884-1967), Hungarian general
András Pál (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Pándy (born 1927), Hungarian Belgian serial killer
András Paróczai (born 1956), Hungarian runner
András Perczel (born 1959), Hungarian professor of chemistry at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
András Peter (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Pető (1893-1967), Hungarian educator
András Petőcz (born 1959), Hungarian writer
András Rajna (born 1960), Hungarian canoeist
András Róna-Tas (born 1931), Hungarian historian
András Sallay (born 1953), Hungarian figure skater
András Sárközy (born 1941), Hungarian mathematician
András Schiff (born 1953), Hungarian British pianist
András Schiffer (born 1971), Hungarian jurist
András Sike (born 1965), Hungarian wrestler
András Simon (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Simonyi (born 1952), Hungarian ambassador
András Sütő (1927-2006), Hungarian Romanian writer
András Szántó (born 1946), Hungarian American sociologist
András Székely (1909-1943), Hungarian swimmer
András Szente (born 1939), Hungarian canoeist
András Szőllősy (1921-2007), Hungarian composer
András Tölcséres (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Toma (1925-2004), Hungarian soldier
András Törő (born 1940), Hungarian American canoeist
András Törőcsik (born 1955), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1949), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1973), Hungarian footballer
András Vasy (born 1969), American-Hungarian mathematician
András Visky (born 1957), Hungarian Romanian poet
András Wanié (1911-1976), Hungarian swimmer
Gergely András Molnár (1897-2006), Austro-Hungarian soldier | 4 |
[
"András",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | András (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ]) is a Hungarian masculine given name, the Hungarian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include:András Ádám-Stolpa (born 1921), Hungarian tennis player
András Adorján (born 1950), Hungarian writer
András Ágoston (21st century), Hungarian Serbian politician
András Arató (born 1945), also known as Hide the Pain Harold, internet meme, stock photo model, and electrical engineer
András Balczó (born 1938), Hungarian modern pentathlete
András Baronyi (1892-1944), Hungarian swimmer
András Báthory (1562 or 1563–1599), Prince of Transylvania
András Beck (1911-1985), Hungarian sculptor
András Benkei (born 1923), Hungarian politician
András Béres (1924-1993), Hungarian footballer
András Bethlen (1847–1898), Hungarian politician
András Bodnár (born 1942), Hungarian water polo player
András Botos (born 1952), Hungarian boxer
András Csáki (born 1981), Hungarian musician
András Debreceni (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Dienes (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Dlusztus (born 1988), Hungarian footballer
András Domahidy (born 1920), Hungarian Australian novelist
András Dombai (born 1979), Hungarian footballer
András Fáy (1786-1864), Hungarian poet
András Fejér (born 1955), Hungarian cellist
András Forgács (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Frank (born 1949), Hungarian mathematician
András Fricsay (born 1942), Hungarian German actor
András Gál (born 1989), Hungarian footballer
András Gálfi (born 1973), Hungarian boxer
András Gerevich (born 1976), Hungarian poet
András Gosztonyi (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Gróf, later known as Andrew Grove (1936–2016), Hungarian-born American businessman
András Gyárfás (born 1945), Hungarian mathematician
András Gyürk (born 1972), Hungarian politician
András Hadik (1710-1790), Austro-Hungarian soldier
András Hajnal (born 1931), Hungarian mathematician
András Haklits (born 1977), Hungarian Croatian hammer thrower
András Hargitay (born 1956), Hungarian swimmer
András Hegedüs (1922-1999), Hungarian politician
András Hegedűs (1950–2022), Hungarian orienteer
András Herczeg (born 1956), Hungarian footballer
András Hess (15th century), Hungarian chronicle
András Horváth, Hungarian midfielder
András Horváth (teacher) (circa 1744-1789), Hungarian Croatian educator
András Hubik (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Kaj (born 1977), Hungarian footballer
András Kállay-Saunders (born 1985), Hungarian American singer-songwriter
András Katona (born 1938), Hungarian water polo player
András Keresztúri (born 1967), Hungarian footballer
András Kern (born 1948), Hungarian actor
András Kornai (born 1957), Hungarian mathematical linguist
András Kürthy (21st century), Hungarian opera director
András Kuttik (1896-1970), Hungarian footballer
András László (born 1976), Hungarian footballer
András Ligeti (born 1953), Hungarian violinist
András Littay (1884-1967), Hungarian general
András Pál (born 1985), Hungarian footballer
András Pándy (born 1927), Hungarian Belgian serial killer
András Paróczai (born 1956), Hungarian runner
András Perczel (born 1959), Hungarian professor of chemistry at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
András Peter (21st century), Hungarian canoeist
András Pető (1893-1967), Hungarian educator
András Petőcz (born 1959), Hungarian writer
András Rajna (born 1960), Hungarian canoeist
András Róna-Tas (born 1931), Hungarian historian
András Sallay (born 1953), Hungarian figure skater
András Sárközy (born 1941), Hungarian mathematician
András Schiff (born 1953), Hungarian British pianist
András Schiffer (born 1971), Hungarian jurist
András Sike (born 1965), Hungarian wrestler
András Simon (born 1990), Hungarian footballer
András Simonyi (born 1952), Hungarian ambassador
András Sütő (1927-2006), Hungarian Romanian writer
András Szántó (born 1946), Hungarian American sociologist
András Székely (1909-1943), Hungarian swimmer
András Szente (born 1939), Hungarian canoeist
András Szőllősy (1921-2007), Hungarian composer
András Tölcséres (born 1974), Hungarian footballer
András Toma (1925-2004), Hungarian soldier
András Törő (born 1940), Hungarian American canoeist
András Törőcsik (born 1955), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1949), Hungarian footballer
András Tóth (footballer, born 1973), Hungarian footballer
András Vasy (born 1969), American-Hungarian mathematician
András Visky (born 1957), Hungarian Romanian poet
András Wanié (1911-1976), Hungarian swimmer
Gergely András Molnár (1897-2006), Austro-Hungarian soldier | 15 |
[
"András",
"said to be the same as",
"Andrew"
] | András (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ]) is a Hungarian masculine given name, the Hungarian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include: | 25 |
[
"Wayne (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Wayne is a given name that derives from the surname Wayne. It may refer to:Wayne Allwine (1947–2009), American voice actor
Wayne Arnold (born 1984), American professional basketball player
Wayne K. Blickenstaff (1920–2011), American World War II flying ace
Wayne Brady (born 1972), American actor
Wayne Maurice Caron (1946–1968), Vietnam War Medal of Honor recipient
Wayne Cochran (1939–2017), American singer
Wayne M. Collins (1899–1974), American civil rights attorney
Wayne Couzens (born 1972), British convicted murderer and former police officer
Wayne Coyne (born 1961), American musician
Wayne Fontana (1945–2020), English rock and pop singer
Wayne Fuller (born 1931), American statistician
Wayne Gallman (born 1994), American football player
Wayne Gretzky (born 1961), Canadian former professional ice hockey player
Wayne Hendrickson (born 1941) American biophysicist and University professor at Columbia
Wayne Knight (born 1955), American actor
Wayne Kramer (disambiguation), several people
Wayne Millner (1913–1976), American football player
Wayne Mixson (1922–2020), American politician
Wayne Newton (born 1942), American singer and entertainer
Wayne O'Sullivan (born 1974), Irish football manager
Wayne Panton, Caymanian Premier
Wayne Pivac (born 1962), New Zealand rugby union coach
Wayne Rogers (1933–2015), American actor
Wayne "Tree" Rollins (born 1955), American former basketball player
Wayne Rooney (born 1985), English professional footballer and manager
Wayne Rosing (born 1946), American engineering manager
Wayne Selden Jr. (born 1994), American basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Wayne Sermon (born 1984), American musician
Wayne Shorter (1933–2023), American jazz saxophonist and composer
Wayne Simmonds (born 1988), Canadian professional ice hockey player in NHL
Wayne Sleep (born 1948), British dancer
Wayne Static (1965–2014), American musician
Wayne Thiebaud (1920–2021), American painter
Wayne Weaver (born 1935), American businessman
Wayne Williams (born 1958), American murderer and possible serial killer | 5 |
[
"Piet (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Dutch"
] | Piet (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈpit]) is a masculine given name derived from Petrus. It is a common Dutch and South African names, the latter because of Dutch emigration. Notable people with the name include:Piet Akkermans (1942–2002), Dutch classical scholar
Piet Allegaert (born 1995), Belgian cyclist
Piet Bergveld (born 1940), Dutch electrical engineer
Piet Bleeker (1928–2018), Dutch long-distance runner
Piet de Boer (1919–1984), Dutch footballer
Piet Botha (1955–2019), South African musician
Piet Cronjé (1836–1911), South African general in the Anglo-Boer wars
Piet Dankert (1934–2003), Dutch politician and President of the European Parliament (1982–1984)
Piet Hein Donner (born 1948), Dutch politician and cabinet minister
Piet Hartman (1922–2021), Dutch crystallographer
Piet Hein (scientist) (1905–1996), Danish scientist, mathematician, inventor, designer, author, and poet
Piet Hoekstra (born 1947), Dutch cyclist
Piet Pieterszoon Hein (1577–1629), Dutch naval officer
Piet Huyg (1951–2019), Dutch footballer
Piet de Jong (1915–2016), Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1967–1971)
Piet Joubert (1834–1900), Commandant-General of the South African Republic from 1880 to 1900
Piet Keizer (1943–2017), Dutch footballer
Piet Kleine (born 1951), Dutch speed skater, Olympic gold and silver medalist
Piet Koornhof (1925–2007), South African politician and cabinet minister
Piet Kramer (1881–1961), Dutch architect
Piet Kruiver (1938–1989), Dutch footballer
Piet Kuiper (born 1934), Dutch botanist
Piet Leidreiter (born 1965), German politician
Piet Meiring, South African theologian
Piet Mondrian (1872–1944), Dutch painter
Piet Retief (1780–1838), Boer leader
Piet Roozenburg (1924–2003), world draughts champion (1948–1954)
Piet Schrijvers (born 1946), Dutch football goalkeeper
Piet Uys (1797–1838), Boer leader
Piet de Visser (football manager) (born 1934), Dutch football manager
Piet de Visser (politician) (1931–2012), Dutch politician
Piet de Wit (born 1946), Dutch cyclist
Piet de Wolf (1921–2013), Dutch footballer | 1 |
[
"Piet (given name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Piet (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈpit]) is a masculine given name derived from Petrus. It is a common Dutch and South African names, the latter because of Dutch emigration. Notable people with the name include:Piet Akkermans (1942–2002), Dutch classical scholar
Piet Allegaert (born 1995), Belgian cyclist
Piet Bergveld (born 1940), Dutch electrical engineer
Piet Bleeker (1928–2018), Dutch long-distance runner
Piet de Boer (1919–1984), Dutch footballer
Piet Botha (1955–2019), South African musician
Piet Cronjé (1836–1911), South African general in the Anglo-Boer wars
Piet Dankert (1934–2003), Dutch politician and President of the European Parliament (1982–1984)
Piet Hein Donner (born 1948), Dutch politician and cabinet minister
Piet Hartman (1922–2021), Dutch crystallographer
Piet Hein (scientist) (1905–1996), Danish scientist, mathematician, inventor, designer, author, and poet
Piet Hoekstra (born 1947), Dutch cyclist
Piet Pieterszoon Hein (1577–1629), Dutch naval officer
Piet Huyg (1951–2019), Dutch footballer
Piet de Jong (1915–2016), Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1967–1971)
Piet Joubert (1834–1900), Commandant-General of the South African Republic from 1880 to 1900
Piet Keizer (1943–2017), Dutch footballer
Piet Kleine (born 1951), Dutch speed skater, Olympic gold and silver medalist
Piet Koornhof (1925–2007), South African politician and cabinet minister
Piet Kramer (1881–1961), Dutch architect
Piet Kruiver (1938–1989), Dutch footballer
Piet Kuiper (born 1934), Dutch botanist
Piet Leidreiter (born 1965), German politician
Piet Meiring, South African theologian
Piet Mondrian (1872–1944), Dutch painter
Piet Retief (1780–1838), Boer leader
Piet Roozenburg (1924–2003), world draughts champion (1948–1954)
Piet Schrijvers (born 1946), Dutch football goalkeeper
Piet Uys (1797–1838), Boer leader
Piet de Visser (football manager) (born 1934), Dutch football manager
Piet de Visser (politician) (1931–2012), Dutch politician
Piet de Wit (born 1946), Dutch cyclist
Piet de Wolf (1921–2013), Dutch footballer | 12 |
[
"Frances",
"instance of",
"female given name"
] | People
Frances, Countess of Périgord (died 1481)
Frances (musician) (born 1993), British singer and songwriter
Frances Estill Beauchamp (1860-1923), American temperance activist, social reformer, lecturer
Frances Burke, Countess of Clanricarde (1567–1633), English noblewoman and Irish countess
Frances E. Burns (1866-1937), American social leader and business executive
Frances Carr, Countess of Somerset (1590–1632), central figure in a famous scandal and murder
Frances Boyd Calhoun (1867–1909) American author
Frances Lewis Brackett Damon (1857–1939), American poet, writer
Frances Davidson, Viscountess Davidson (1894–1985), British politician and Member of Parliament
Frances Grey, Duchess of Suffolk (1517–1559), granddaughter of Henry VII of England and mother of Queen Jane Grey
Frances Haugen, American data engineer and scientist, product manager, and whistleblower
Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon (c. 1617–1667), mother-in-law of King James II of England and maternal grandmother of Mary II and Queen Anne
Frances Newton, Lady Cobham (1539–1592), one of the closest friends of Queen Elizabeth I of England
Frances Radclyffe, Countess of Sussex (1531–1589), Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth I
Frances Seymour, Duchess of Somerset (1599–1674), English noblewoman
Frances Stewart, Duchess of Richmond, as known as 'La Belle Stuart', the face of Britannia
Frances Talbot, Countess of Tyrconnell (c. 1647–1730), English courtier and Irish countess
Frances Vane, Viscountess Vane (1715–1788), British memoirist known for her highly public adulterous relationships
Frances Waldegrave, Countess Waldegrave (1821–1879), a leader and hostess of society
Frances Atkins, British chef
Frances Barkman (1885–1946), Russian-born Australian schoolteacher and Jewish community worker
Frances Catherine Barnard (1796–1869), English author
Frances Elizabeth Barrow (1822–1894), American children's writer
Frances Black (born 1960), Irish singer
Frances Manwaring Caulkins (1795–1869), American historian, genealogist, author
Frances Bean Cobain (born 1992), American artist, daughter of Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain and singer Courtney Love
Frances Augusta Hemingway Conant (1842–1903), American journalist, editor, businesswoman
Frances Conroy, American actress
Frances Cornford (1886–1960), English poet
Frances Dickinson (1856–1945), American physician, clubwoman
Frances Dodge (1914–1971), American internationally known horsewoman
Frances Scott Fitzgerald (1921–1986), American journalist
Frances Burney (1752–1840), English novelist, diarist and playwright
Frances Hodgson Burnett (1849–1924), English playwright and author
Frances Farmer, American actress
Frances Fisher, American actress
Frances FitzGerald (journalist) (born 1940), American journalist and author
Frances Fitzgerald (politician) (born 1950), Irish Fine Gael politician
Frances Forbes-Robertson (1866–1956), British novelist
Frances X. Frei, American academic and businesswoman
Frances Elizabeth Fryatt, American author, editor, specialist in household applied arts
Frances Nimmo Greene (1867-1937), American educator and author
Frances Irene Burge Griswold (1826–1900), American poet, author
Frances Ridley Havergal (1836–1879), English hymnwriter, religious poet
Frances C. Jenkins (1826-1915), American evangelist, Quaker minister, and social reformer
Frances Benjamin Johnston (1864–1952), American photographer and photojournalist
Frances Môn Jones (1919–2000), Welsh harpist and teacher
Frances Kirwan (born 1959), British mathematician
Frances Latham (1610–1677), colonial woman in Rhode Island known as "the Mother of Governors" for having 10 governors among her direct descendants
Frances Lupton (1821–1892), English reformer for female education
Frances MacDonald (1873–1921), Scottish artist
Frances Harrison Marr (1835–1918), American poet
Frances McDormand (born 1957), American actress
Frances McKee (born 1966), Scottish musician, guitarist for Scottish indie band The Vaselines
Frances Gertrude McGill (1882–1959), pioneering Canadian forensic pathologist and criminologist
Frances Laughton Mace (1836–1899), American poet
Frances Margaret Milne (1846–?), Irish-born American writer and librarian
Frances Nelson (1761–1831), wife of Admiral Horatio Nelson
Frances Osborne (born 1969), British author
Frances Perkins (1880–1965), the U.S. Secretary of Labor from 1933 to 1945, the longest serving in that position, and the first woman appointed to the U.S. Cabinet
Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston (1864–1947), wife of US President Grover Cleveland
Frances Quinlan, American musician
Frances of Rome (1384–1440), Italian saint, mystic, organizer of charitable services and Benedictine oblate who founded a religious community of oblates
Frances Rutherford (1912–2006), New Zealand artist and occupational therapist
Frances Schreuder (1938–2004), American murderer in the Franklin Bradshaw murder.
Frances Alice Shepherd, Canadian academic
Frances Lee Strong or Grandma Lee (1934–2020), American comedian
Frances T. Sullivan, New York State assemblywoman 1991–2002
Frances Shand Kydd (1936–2004), British viscountess, mother of Diana, Princess of Wales
Frances Sweeney (1908–1944), American journalist and anti-fascist activist
Francie Swift, born Frances Swift, American actress
Frances Tiafoe, (male) American tennis player
Frances Christine Fisher Tiernan (1846–1920), American novelist and author under the pen name Christian Reid
Frances Trollope (1779–1863), English novelist and writer, mother of novelist and writer Anthony Trollope
Frances Eleanor Trollope (1835–1913), sister of Ellen Ternan (Charles Dickens' mistress) and sister-in-law of Anthony Trollope
Frances Willard (1839–1898), American educator, temperance reformer and women's suffragist
Frances Yip, Hong Kong singer
Frances (Fanny) Brawne (1800–1865), fiancée of Romantic poet John Keats
Frances Xavier Cabrini (1850–1917), Italian-American Roman Catholic nun and saint | 7 |
[
"Karol (name)",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Karol is a Basque, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Polish, Slovak, Slovene, and Swedish masculine given name that is a form of Karl or Karolus. Notable people with the name include the following: | 0 |
[
"Karol (name)",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Karol is a Basque, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Polish, Slovak, Slovene, and Swedish masculine given name that is a form of Karl or Karolus. Notable people with the name include the following:Middle name
Surname
Davida Karol (1917–2011), Israeli actress
Dušan Karol (born 1983), Czech tennis player
Erik Karol (born 1963), French singer, author and composer
Sanjay Karol (born 1961), Indian judge
Tina Karol (born 1985), Ukrainian singer, songwriter actress and TV presenter
Yuliya Karol (born 1991), Belarusian middle-distance athlete | 11 |
[
"Wim",
"described by source",
"Wiktionary"
] | Wim is a masculine given name or a shortened form of Willem and other names and may refer to: | 0 |
[
"Wim",
"language of work or name",
"Dutch"
] | Wim is a masculine given name or a shortened form of Willem and other names and may refer to: | 1 |
[
"Wim",
"instance of",
"male given name"
] | Wim is a masculine given name or a shortened form of Willem and other names and may refer to:Wim Anderiesen (1903–1944), Dutch footballer
Wim Aantjes (1923–2015), Dutch politician
Wim Arras (born 1964), Belgian cyclist
Wim Blockmans (born 1945), Professor of Medieval History at Leiden University
Wim Boost (1918–2005), Dutch cartoonist
Wim Boissevain (born 1927), Australian painter
Wim Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Wim Cool (born 1943), Dutch politician
Wim Crouwel (1928–2019), Dutch graphic designer and typographer
Wim Crusio (born 1954), Dutch behavioral neurogeneticist
Wim De Coninck (born 1959), retired Belgian footballer
Wim De Decker (born 1982), Belgian football player
Wim De Vocht (born 1982), Belgian professional road bicycle racer
Wim Deetman (born 1945), Dutch politician and statesman
Wim Delvoye (born 1965), Belgian conceptual artist
Wim Duisenberg (1935–2005), Dutch banker and politician
Wim Ebbinkhuijsen (born 1939), retired Dutch computer scientist
Wim Eijk (born 1953), Dutch prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
Wim Eyckmans (born 1973), Belgian race car driver
Wim Feyaerts (21st century), Belgian television director
Wim Gijsen (1933–1990), Dutch science fiction and fantasy writer
Wim Henderickx (born 1962), Flemish classical music composer
Wim Hermsen (born 1947), former water polo player
Wim Hesterman (1897–1971), Dutch boxer
Wim Hof (born 1959), Dutch adventurer and daredevil
Wim Jansen (1946–2022), former Dutch football player and manager
Wim Jonk (born 1966), retired Dutch football player
Wim Kan (1911–1983), Dutch cabaret artist
Wim Kieft (born 1962), retired Dutch footballer
Wim Koevermans (born 1960), former football central defender
Wim Kok (1938–2018), Dutch politician, Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 1994 to 2002
Wim Kolijn (1944–2015), Dutch politician
Wim Kortenoeven (born 1955), Dutch politician, author and journalist
Wim Mertens (born 1953), Flemish Belgian composer, countertenor vocalist, pianist, guitarist, and musicologist
Wim Meutstege (born 1952), former Dutch football player
Wim Mook (1932–2016), Dutch isotope physicist
Wim Rijsbergen (born 1952), football manager
Wim Ruska (1940–2015), Dutch judoka
Wim T. Schippers (born 1942), Dutch artist, comedian and voice actor
"Wim" Schermerhorn (1894–1977), Dutch politician, Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 1945 to 1946
Wim Schröder (born 1971), Dutch show jumping equestrian
Wim Schokking (1900–1960), Dutch politician, Minister of Defence of the Netherlands
Wim Schuhmacher (1894–1986), Dutch painter and designer
Wim Slijkhuis (1923–2003), Dutch track and field runner
Wim Sonneveld (1917–1974), Dutch cabaret artist and singer
Wim Soutaer (born 1974), Belgian singer
Wim Stroetinga (born 1985), Dutch professional racing cyclist
Wim Suurbier (1945–2020), Dutch football player
Wim Taymans (born 1972), software developer
Wim Thoelke (1927–1995), German TV host
Wim Thomassen (1909–2001), Dutch politician
Wim Turkenburg (born 1947), Dutch academic
Wim Udenhout (born 1937), Prime Minister of Suriname in the mid-1980s
Wim van de Schilde (born 1948), former water polo player
Wim van den Goorbergh (born 1948), Dutch economist and banker
Wim van der Kroft (1916–2001), Dutch canoer
Wim van der Veen, Dutch ten-pin bowler
Wim van der Voort (1923–2016), Dutch speed skater
Wim van Eekelen (born 1931), Dutch politician, former Minister of Defence of the Netherlands
Wim van Es (born 1934), Dutch archaeologist
Wim van Est (1923–2003), Dutch cyclist
Wim Van Grembergen (born 1947), Belgian organizational theorist and professor
Wim van Heel (1922–1972), Dutch field hockey player
Wim van Heumen (1928–1992), field hockey coach
Wim Van Huffel (born 1979), Belgian professional road bicycle racer
Wim van Hulst (1939–2018), Dutch economist and professor
Wim van Norden (1917–2015), Dutch journalist
Wim van Spingelen (born 1938), former water polo player
Wim van Til (born 1953), retired Dutch footballer
Wim Vansevenant (born 1971), Belgian professional road bicycle racer
Wim Vriend (born 1941), former water polo player
Wim Wenders (born 1945), German film director, playwright, photographer and producer
Wim Zaal (born 1935), Dutch journalist, essayist, translator and literary critic | 3 |
[
"Zoltán",
"language of work or name",
"Hungarian"
] | Zoltán (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈzoltaːn]) is a Hungarian masculine given name. The name days for this name are 8 March and 23 June in Hungary, and 7 April in Slovakia.
Zoltána is the feminine version.
The name is derived from the Turkish word "sultan" which comes from Arabic.Notable people
Zoltán of Hungary
Zoltan Bathory, guitarist of heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch
Zoltán Lajos Bay
Zoltán Berczik, six times European Champion in table-tennis.
Zoltán Czibor
Zoltán Czukor
Zoltán Dani
Zoltán Gera (actor)
Zoltán Gera (footballer) – Fulham F.C.
Zoltán Halmay
Zoltán Horváth (disambiguation) – several people
Zoltan Istvan, American writer and futurist
Zoltan Kaszas, American comedian
Zoltán Kammerer
Zoltán Kocsis, pianist, conductor, and composer
Zoltán Kodály, composer, creator of the Kodály-method.
Zoltán Korda
Zoltán Kovács (ice hockey), ice hockey coach and administrator, recipient of the Paul Loicq Award
Zoltán Lajos Bay, physicist.
Zoltán Latinovits, Hungarian actor, director.
Zoltán Magyar – 2-time Olympic gold medalist in pommel horse gymnast. The Magyar spindle and the Magyar travel was named after him.
Zoltán Meskó, Nazi politician.
Zoltan Mesko (American football)
Zoltán Mujahid
Zoltan Pali, American architect based in Los Angeles, California
Zoltán Ozoray Schenker, Hungarian Olympic champion saber fencer
Zoltán Sebescen, Hungarian-German footballer and coach
Zoltan Somogyi, creator of the Mercury programming language
Zoltán Szabó (disambiguation), several people
Zoltán Takács (musician) (born 1980), Hungarian musician and record producer
Zoltán Takács (footballer) (born 1983), Hungarian footballer
Zoltán Takács (toxinologist), Hungarian-born toxinologist and tropical adventurer
Zoltan Teglas, front man of the California-based band Ignite
Zoltán Tildy, president of Hungary after World War II
Zoltán Varga (disambiguation)
Zoltán Zana aka Ganxsta Zolee, Hungarian musician.
Zoltan is a village in Ghidfalău Commune, Covasna County, Romania
Zoltán is the Hungarian name for Mihai Viteazu village, Saschiz Commune, Mureș County, Romania, formerly called Zoltan in Romanian. | 2 |
[
"Matti (given name)",
"language of work or name",
"Finnish"
] | In music
Matti Caspi (born 1949), Israeli composer, musician, singer and lyricist
Mátti Kovler (born 1980), Israeli/American composer of music theatre
Matti Lehtinen (1922–2022), Finnish operatic baritone
Matti Salminen (born 1945), Finnish operatic bass singerIn politics
Matti Maasikas (born 1967), Estonian diplomat
Matti Mattson (1916–2011), American labor organizer, social activist, veteran of the Spanish Civil War
Matti Nikki, Finnish software developer, researcher and Internet anti-censorship activist
Matti Päts (born 1933), Estonian politician
Matti Vanhanen (born 1955), former Prime Minister of Finland | 1 |