bernhard
eril
ALMANCA → TR
Tanım
•a male given name from Old High German, equivalent to English Bernard.
Diğer Dillerde
FransızcaBernard (eril) /bɛʁ.naʁ/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard · a surname originating as a patronymic
İspanyolcaBernardo (eril) /beɾˈnaɾdo/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
İtalyancaBernardo (eril) /berˈnar.do/
a male given name from Proto-Germanic, feminine equivalent Bernarda, equivalent to English Bernard
köken: From Latin Bernardus, from Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz.
aile: Bernardino
RusçaБерна́рд
FelemenkçeBernaart
PortekizceBernardo (eril) /beʁˈnaʁ.du/
a male given name, feminine equivalent Bernarda, equivalent to English Bernard
eş: Bernado
YunancaΒερνάρδος (eril)
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
İsveççeBernhard
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
LehçeBernard (eril) /ˈbɛr.nart/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
MacarcaBernát /ˈbɛrnaːt/
a male given name
köken: From Germanic Bernhard. Cognate with English Bernard.
LatinceBernardus /bɛrˈnar.dʊs/
a male given name from Proto-Germanic, equivalent to English Bernard
köken: From Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz.
VietnamcaBênađô /ʔɓe˧˧ naː˧˧ ʔɗo˧˧/
Bernard
köken: From Portuguese Bernardo. Cognate with English Bernard.
KatalancaBernat (eril) /bərˈnat/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
çekim: çoğul bernats
aile: bernat ermità, bernat pescaire
BaskçaBeñat /beɲat/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard
köken: Originally a diminutive of Bernart, with expressive palatalization.
İrlandacaBearnárd
İzlandacaBernharður /ˈpɛrn.harðʏr/
a male given name
ArnavutçaBenárd m Bernárd, Bernhárd, Binárd, Birnárd
Gürcüceბერნარდი
Bengalceবার্নার্ড
EsperantoBernardo
OksitancaBernat (eril)
a male given name
ValoncaBiernåd /bjɛʀnɔː/
a male given name, equivalent to English Bernard · a surname
köken: Compare French Bernard and Italian Bernardo.
cmn伯納德 /伯纳德
frmBernard
froBernart
lmoBernard
Etimoloji
From Old High German Bernhart, from Old High German bero (“bear”, cf. Bär), + Old High German hart (“hard, strong”, cf. hart). Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *Bernuharduz.